The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 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! 0829. Many Affairs Arranged to Honor Miss Raymond and Fiance; Entertain for Miss| Mary Anderson FyoNorsa Miss Louise Raymon: Owens will be so! r jemnized in Of June 20, Mrs, Edmund Bowden ts covers on day afternooh, June 12 Miss Ali kson has cards out for at her home June 14, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss Raymond. Monday evening, June 11, Mr. and Mrs. Cas arke are entertaining with a supper at The Highlands beach for + Raymond and Mr And Wednesday evening, June 13, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Graham will have a dinner at their home for the betrothed pair | “eg Miss Alice English to Give Dancing Party | Complimenting Miss Mary Anderson and her flance, Mr. Walter W Ainsworth, of St. Louis, Mo, Miss Alice nglish is entertaining with @ance at her home on Friday evening, June 22 Plans Hawaiian Luncheon As a prenuptial compliment to Miss Anne Crouley, a June bride-to-be, | Mrs. David R. Erwin ts entertaining with a Hawaiian luncheon of sixteen covers, followed by bridge, at her home on Friday, June 15 | Mrs. Kinzer to Give Large Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Philip G. Kinzer will be hostess at a luncheon of forty followed by bridge, on Tuesday afternoon, June 1 at her home, Ridgeway place. heodore | on the evening} aining with a luncheon of twelve! 1034 18th ave on Thureday, | Owens, | covers 3767 Miss Airdrie Kincaid Weds Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Airdrie Kincaid, daugh ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ki id, to Mr. Roy D. Pinkerton, son/ of Mrs. H. M. Pinkerton, of Tacoma. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. Templeton of the University Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton left Friday evening on a several weeks’ wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City Luncheon at Sunset Club Mrs. James Macfarlane {s entertaining with a luncheon at the Sunset lub on Tuesday afternoon, June 12, Cards Out for Brides Tea Miss Marion Wheatman has cards out for a bridge tea at her home on | Tuesday afternoon, June 19, in honor of Miss Anne Crouley, whose mar. Fiage to Lieut. John Ernest Dingwell, U. 8. N., takes place this month Bridge Planned for T wo Guests Complimenting Miss Emily Nettleton, of Tacoma, and Mrs, Willldm} ©. H. Lewis, of Alix, Alta.. Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte is entertaining with a} | bridge party next Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. _ John H. Powell. eee Special Features at Benefit Dance One of the special features of Interlaken guild's Sports Clothes Dance at the Seattle Yacht club on Saturday evening, June 16, will be a dance Rumber by Miss Naomi De Nussy of the Cornish sched Mrs. Harry MeVeety is chairman of decorations and if present plans| Mature they will be very elaborate. Mrs. George Rich is in charge of the favors. | For tickets call Mrs. Monson, Capitol 4620. George Walstrom, Garfield 6298, or Mrs. T. L. Dinner for Congressional Party | ‘The congressional party now visiting Alaska will be guests of the Rainier National Park company at dinner on Sunday, June 17, at Paradise Inn Miss Crist Has Pretty Wedding In the First"Christian church on Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8:30 Welock, Miss Opal Marie Crist, daughter of Mrs. Lena Crist, given in marriage to Mr. Howard Irving Morrison, had the distinction of being the! | first bride to be married in this beautiful new church. " The interior of the church, already very lovely itself, was still further phanced by the wealth of flowers and greens which were used to produce Picturesque setting for a summer wedding. Greens were arranged along he pulpit, with tall standards of trailing, feathery wistaria, which made a| ‘¥eritable Sereen along the back of the altar, and intermingling with these 5 STAR THE SEATTLE IRS. ARNOLD Personal | S. ALLEN, JR. Mr. and M | Daniel Buckingham Kk left this morn nix wee New ¥ on a Kast: | | Hall and| about rk and other Dr, and Mra, David C family are planning to leave June 15 on @ three months’ motor | thru the # Dr, and Mrs. W.! the last w end in Bellingham. the guests of Dr, and Mra. W Axtell, Dr, and Mra, Norman 8: MoCreedy, of Snohomish, motored | with them. Griswold spent up | | return with Anderson will Bun }day from a short visit Mrs. Alfred Ghormley at Carnation Farm. | Mise Mrs. Helen W nding few days with Mr, and Mrs, J. I | Frost at Gold Bar | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bul | ltt will leave Sunday fort |night’s trip to California | Prof. Mrs | ka, next wee after |Georgeson will with her Georgeson. Logan on a and return the summer Miss Dag pond ere daughter, mar Miss Anne Wickens visiting her slater, Mr , for her has wil two weeks, has re¢ ‘ortiand. who been liam M. turned to home in I and Mrs, Rol Partridge small sons, of Oakland, Cal., Partridge’s parents, Archibald H. Part Mr. three are visiting Mr Mr. and Mrs. ridge. eee Mrs, L. Mustard, of Va B. C., is the house guest of daughter, Mra. R. Wrig her nan, Mias Helen Porter the guest of Mr, and Coman, of Spokane, In Mrs, Wilbur Mins Laddie Watkis, of Victoria, B. C, in the guest of her uncle and j aunt, Mr. and Mra, Edgar Ames, Mr, and jr, will and Mra, summer. Mra, James A occupy the home Worrall Wilson Haight, of Mr. for the oit.0 | Dr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson | will remove next week to their new home, 4021 Denny Blaine Place Mrs, Lamson’s mother, Mra, H Tashjian, has arrived from Armenia, }to spend the summer as her guest Paul R, Smith and Raymond Wright will end at Pacific | Mr. and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs Beach. | Share Mra, Eliza | from and ( Douglas has returned an extended visit in Chicago lifornia Mr BY Capt. and Mra, Harold R. Priest @elen Bennett) are being congrat ulated upon the birth of a non, | William Bennett, June 6, at the Seattle General hospital. AUDUBON SOCIETY Seattle Audubon society an ‘ouver, | Py Music Pupils’ Recital 1ac.YOW:.C. A, A recital © given by pupils of Hehy Just at the ¥. W. C. A Muditorium on Frida at 84 o'clock is the lowing program ¥rances Branigan 1 Avalanche “The miby “A Curious Bory Ruth Dance , B Major Elsa Just Melt Ludvig Behyt Heller Bheldon MacDowe! Chopin Prelude r Americaine | Pretude ¥rtm! Dent Mowry . Hetler Klizabeth Bourry Nevin Wilson Smith | pigen Abendfrie ), .Kinar Melling Dorothea Peniston The Fiatterer Helen Ulberg “Harp Bounde Dorothy Morgan Fantaste Impromptu Beatrice Paul Per Lasson Chaminade Meyer Chopin Air de Mallet No. 1 Klisabeth Bourry Chaminade Nomance Bibelius Frances Branigan The Rosary Nevin Helen Vout Becond Tarantella Gustavus Johnson | Helen Uibere “From the Carniva Gries Beecamp Third Recital Students of Marie gave the third in a series of studio recitals Jast evening. Those particl- pating included Margaret Carpenter. } ith Berretta. Maybelle Darud. Dorts Hinton, Theron Stafford and Horace Davidson One very promising student Ma |rion Edsen, who gave her annual re cital two weeks ago, will assist to night o the Snowden dramatic school recital, at the ¥. W. C. A GIRL 8COUT ws If there are any women who would like to lead groups of Girl Bcouts in Seattle, they should attend the Girl Scout leadership courses which are on by Mra. Daisy Stewart, director, at the Y. W. C. A. Monday at 2 p. m., beginning * 18. There will be ne meeting June 11. There is no charge of any kind, and all who are interested are urged to attend. At the recent 1 Scouts, held in Washington, D. C., Mra. Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts in the United States, pointed out there are now 200,000 members, with more than 200 outdoor camps. | There are more than 10,000 Girl Scout | leaders, and during the past year about 60 colleges have included in their curriculum the Girl Scout train- ing course. This means that at the | end of the present college year about A charming home wedding was celebrated last Saturday) nounces a bird walk on Mercer) 1,800 college girls will have completed evening, when Miss Genevieve Piatt, daughter of Mr. and) ‘sland, Sunday, June 10. Mrs. Silas Hubbell Piatt became the bride of Mr. Arnold S.|* ™ Take § ferry from Leach! Roanoke. | their course in Scout leadership, Mrs, park to| Low declared that despite the high Miss Lorna McMonagle | standards of the organization, she be-|wecond prize, $600; third prize, $250. SATU RDAY Campfire News and /Yotes ~ LYEAROLD GIRLS MAY NOW | JOIN CAMPFIRE GIRLS | Kleven girls may now join Campfir t one of the most mportant recon ations made at the conference, and later passed upon Beto the the national board ther conference or the matter extended consideration. | 6 taken by at the 1 board areful ar represe the na was given first organ When ¢ zed the age of 1 for initial that time it wa q a ampfire wa membership une at} felt that years | certain development in ment both phys the most girle; a dev und psych intermingled. logical since two ure logical In the past few years has this de-| velopment been taking fF an| earlier age? In other words, feeling | do that the girl and her own interests st tpe un we puld determine ns that we ma best nature of any 5 nationally, is the 11-year-old girl of today ready for the Campfire pro gram? | Representative after representa from all parts of the country, that girls of 11, in their! eagerly asking to Are those girls sufficiently program? rose to say | districts admitted developed for the representatives said “Yes.” variety of reasons was given for this point of view. Most felt that girls of today are developing * and other more mat chi n earlier than former! trend education 1s ly responsible; the establishment are our neral ormmit summer where system in schools; of |camps for the younger girls the girls live in a community of ponalble members. | confer. | meeting, the accept the} tee | their own, re | The week following the ence, at specia board vc to recommendation of the conferenc representatives. And any girl who \has had her 11th birthday may now be admitted to Campfire | This important levery guardian wherever your group | mit girls of 11. We know that} many of you will greatly rejoice. | | We know this because of the numer-| jous letters we have had from you| lasking permission to admit such | | girls. j | Welcome them into your Campfire | now, all means! Do not wait un til fall, Starting them upon their |Campfire membership before sum-} |mer means that you will have a freshly enthusiastic group with which to start upon your fall work, It means that these new girls will have the vacation time during which |they may work upon their cere-| monial gowns and headbands. It means that many of them will have life at your camp during which they will learn to work in their |group as it js our idea! for all |Campfire Girls to do. | one national decision affects It means that you, may now ad |THE AMERICAN L) ON |NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST school children which will close on October 12, 1923. The subject is “Why America Should Prohibit Im- |migration for Five Years.” The American Legion National Scholar- ship prizes are, first prize, $750; s| board of | Hiking The American Legion is conduct: | ing an essay contest for American | July of fourth day alth Open Camp & Over Cail nig Inform ting day at Cami Dedication of fireplace at park Big All-city July 20 Woodland August 1 Lohequa August 4 pienic meeting. Call Off to the oces August &—Opening day of period at Camp Bealth August &—Craft meeting at L August §—Meeting Lohequa 1:30 August 11 Lohequa at 2:00. st 12—Off for the big moun fifth of Guardians Meeting of Group August 13—Opening day of sixth period at Samp BSealth August 14.—Meeting of executive mpfire council, Hike, Meet at Lohe- 10:00 with food to cook out August 15 qua at doors Aw tent August Regular visiting day Camp 8 rs ‘ August meeting at “Design-Garment” con- August 26 training course August 29—Overnight hike to Sealth (open for fifty, Register at Lohequa, One dollar and fifty cents cost of meals for week-end, August 29th to September 1). SIGNS ON THE TRAIL Won't it be fun to have Miss Rowe Wright, the editor of Every- girls, dedicate the big fireplace? Opening Guardians’ covers Mary—‘Father said I could go on the San Juan island cruise.” Betty—"How jolly! Mother prom- ned last spring that I could ake that trip, too, They say there's @ fine group of girls going.” Thru trails of lupine and Indian's paint brush, up, up, thru virgin timber, past rushing streams, until at lant—the big mountain, glowing and splendid in the last sunlight. trips and snowslides, trail lunches of unbeifevable satisfaction, and lastly the big bonfire, which makes a beautiful ending for one day, That's the mountain trip. Call Lohequa for more information, Lim- ited to firemakers and torch bear- ers. me TRIP TO THE OCEAN AUGUST 4-10 The date of the trip to the ocean is at last definitely set. Applica tions will be accepted at Lohequa with the O. K. of your guardian, Miss Brown, and a registration feo of $3.00, - Equipment lists and further in- formation can be secured from Campfire headquarters. Miss Rowe Wright will be our guest on the trip. Fortunate, in- deed, are the firemakers and torch bearers who will have an opportun- ity to go. The cost of the trip is $15.00. MOUNTAIN TRIP AUG. 12-1 This will be the Campfire Girl? fourth annual trip to Mt, Rainier. I= most respects the trip will be: just like last year’s and other particular trips, with the exception of place. In- ~ pwere pink and white peonies. | Allen, Jr—Portrait by Grady. will bo leader | lieved that within a short time there|First prize in each state will be «| “A color motit of pink, lavender and pale yellow was carried out In the| stead of having the main ‘camp in ‘frocks of the bridesmaids as in the decorations. | Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Rynetta Mahistrom sang very eharmingly “Because” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Amy Banks. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march tho bridal pro- Gession made its way to the altar, where the ceremony was performed by| ‘the Rev. Russell F. Thrapp of the First Christian church. The brideamaids| Were picturesque in their frocks of delicate shades and their contrasting bouquets. The first two were Miss Jean Beckwith in lavender georgette rying pink sweet peas tied with pink tulle, and Miss Margery | ‘Alexander, of Portland, in canary georgette crepe, carrying lavender sweet| with tulle ties. Next were Miss Helen Albee, also in canary georgette, | With lavender sweet peas; and the maid of honor, Miss Marion Morrison, « Sister of the groom. very dainty in gray taffeta trimmed with white lace, | @nd carrying a lovely bouquet of Ceci! Brunner roses. _ The bride, who entered with Mr. J. H. Ryan, was charming in her gown " 0f ivory satin, trimmed in pearl ornaments. Her veil of tulle was held in} gsition by three narrow wreaths of orange blossoms, The bouquet was! AN exquisite combination of white sweet peas, white rosebuds and lilies of| ‘the valley. At the close of the receusional, played by Mis# Amy Banks, the| and groom received the congratulations of their friends in the vesti-| Dule of the church. Later a small reception was held for the bridal party | nd intimate friends at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. D. Albee on Lake | Washington. | For a going-away costume the bride chose a frock of black satin and| black cape, with which she wore a gray satin hat trimmed in silver. special Luncheon Planned A special luncheon will be held at the Women's University club on June 26 at 12:30 o'clock by the ladies’ organization of the Seattle Retail Drug- y association for the purpose of completing plans for some of the in entertainment features of the big convention at Bellingham on July 24, 25 and 26 of the Washington State Pharmaceutical association. Mrs. for the state druggists’ meeting. Wives of druggists and members of their families are cordially invited to attend the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. C, B. Kinne, ‘Kenwood 2342. . Py Entertain Campfire Group The Wecato mpfire group will entertain with a bridge tea in the afternoon, and with bridge and dancing in the evening, on Friday, June 5, at the home of Miss Priscilla Treat, 1 W. Highland drive. i | Informal Luncheon at Country Home On Monday afternoon, June 11, Mrs. Lister Holmes will entertain with an informal luncheon at her home at Hunt's Point. a) ‘Miss Margaret McEacheran Married On Saturday morning, June 2, a very pretty wedding was solemnized ®t St. Margaret's church when Miss Margaret McEacheran, daughter of Mr. Duncan McEacheran, became the bride of Mr, Edward J. Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy. ‘The bride was charming in a midnight blue polret twill tailleur, the box coat heavily braided, a close-fitting gray hat and a corsage of bride's “roses. Mrs. Lyle ¥. Tracy acted as matron of honor and Mr. Lyle F. Tracy as groomsman. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families at the home ‘of the groom's parents in West Seattle, after which the couple left for _a# trip south. : oo Miscellaneous Shower In compliment to Miss Lillian Nelsou, who will be a June bride, Mrs. 8. Amdaj entertained with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening at her home, 6626 28th ave, N. W. ‘alendar for Orthopedic Shops Broadway guild will be in charge at the Orthopedic ‘Tea Shop Monday, _ with Mrs. W. W. French acting as hostess, assisted by Mrs, J, W. Barbour, “Mrs. J. W. Twiss, Mrs, W. M. Foote, Mrs, W. H. McCirath, Mra. A, Ei, McCallum, Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. O. A. Grunbaum, Mrs. C. A. Jorgenson, Mrs, J. T. O’Brien and Mrs. Louis Grossman, _ Tuesday, Leurelhurst guild, Mrs. J. B, Shane Anterlaken guild, Mrs. Boyd Goebel, chairman; ‘Thursday, Queen Anne guild, Mrs. C, Yancey, chairman; Friday, Alki auxiliary, Mrs, Charles | Gaftner, chairman, Saturday, Frink Park guild, Mrs. Henry Franklin . Brown, chairman. At the Thrift Shop, Monday morning, Mrs, ©. H, Corbitt and Mrs, J, c. Rochford will be in charge for University guild; Interlaken guild in the | afternoon, with Mrs, A, Eldred and Mrs. P, J. Aaron; Tuesday morning, Washington Park guild, Miss Melba McCauley; afternoon, Winslow auxiliary, Mrv, Ben Elofson and Mrs, W. ¥. Dunlop; Wednesday morning, Queen Anne guild, Mre, Harry Rowe, chairman; afternoon, Capitol Hill guild, Mrs. N. Bishopp, chair hursday morning, Mount Baker Park guild, Mra, C, A. Douglas, chairman; afternoon, Firat Hill guild, Mrs, 1, H. Gilman, chairman; Friday, Mrs. J. C, McMillan will be in charge; Saturday, Sunset wuxiliary, Mrs, J. Stocffler, airman; Wednesday, @omen CLUBS FOR MONDAY ASSOCIATED PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS The next regular meeting of the Associated Public Stenographers will be held Monday evening, June 11, at 645 o'clock, in room 408, building ADDITIONAL CLUBS SEATTLE COUNCIL, P--T. A. The regular meeting of the Seat tle council of the PT. A. will be held in the small auditorium at the Broadway high school, June 12, at 10 a. m. Annual com mittee reports convention re: ports will be heard. HOME SEWING CLUB The Ladies of the G, A. R. Home Sewing club will beet at the home of Mrs. Margoret Ward, 2133 N. 63d st., Wednesday, June 13. Luncheon at noon, Take Green Lake car to 63d. eee SUNSET HILL IMPROVEMENT CLUB The regular meeting of the Sun- set Hill Improvement club will be held Tuesday, June 12, at 8 p. m., at the Webster school. Important business matters will be discussed. There will be interesting speakers, good music and refreshments. Ev- eryone interested in the welfare and improvement of Sunset hill district {s urged to be present and help to promote the community spirit. ee LADY STIRLING CHAPTER, D, A. R. Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. will celebrate Flag Day, the home of Mrs. John T, Towers, 4630 University way. Mrs, Towers will be assisted by Mrs. Frances B. Seavey, Mrs. Charles Somers, Mrs. Edith B, Darnell and Mra, W. L. ‘Thompson, o- RAINIER CHAPTER, D, A. R, Rainier Chapter, D, A. R., will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. H. D. Hurley, 416 BH, Tist st, on Flag Day, June 14, with luncheon served at 1 o'clock, Mrs, Lucien F. Jones is chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, Rainier 2653. cee ROWHENA CIRCLE Rowena Circle, Brotherhood of American Yoemen, will give a card party at Wing's cafeteria, Thursday, June 15, at JAMES A, SEXTON, W. R, James A, Sexton, W. R. C., will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, June 12, in Veterans’ hall, Armory, promptly at 1:30 p, m, here will be a bazaar and a dinner will be served at 6m. Members requested to attend, ’ ALKS WOMEN’S IMPROVEMENT CLUB A plonle luncheon and open moet. ing is being arranged by the Alki Women's Improvement club for June 2 at the home of Mra, Wy L, Loe Clercq on Beach drive, | would be more than a million Girl ’s Clubs Crary | Tuesday, | LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ‘The monthly meeting of the Seat \tle League of Women Voters will PATIENCE REBEKAH LODGE [be held Wednesday, June 1%, ut | Patience Rebeknh Lodge will give|noon at the Y. W, C. A. cafeteria. |the last military whist party Satur-|The program announced will cover |day evening, June 9, in Woodland|the sumnrer school for industrial |hall, Columbia City. Refreshments,|women at Bryn Mawr, Mina Leite | eae |Perkins of the Peters Cap Co. will |HOME ECONOMICS ALUMNAE [speak on the “Women's Trade 1 rhe iefoese ah Alumnae of| Union League School, Chicago.” Em |the University of Washington will|Ployment Manager Mra. Tucy Wand jentertain. with a -piénic Friday,|°f the Bon Marcle will speak a louima de at 4 o'clock, at the|feW minutes on “Women in Mercan- | campus rose garden, Make reserva.|tile Industry”; Miss Winn, employ. tions at Miss Effie Raitt's office,|ment manager of the Bemis Bag Melrose 0638, Mothers are invited|Co-. Will talk about "Women in the |to bring thelr children. The food| Manufacturing Industr Mins for: tha: luchedit will” be Celia D, Shelton will draw on her jon the campus expertence an p | wats vocational department, Seattle |ZBTA PSI MOTHERS’ CLUB school, and will discuss eta Pai Mothers’ club will hold|“Young Girls in Industry"; a plenic at Lake Ballinger ‘on Tues-|“Woman's Trade Unio: League day, June 12, For transportation | Will be represented by Mra and further information call Mrs, J. B. Alexander, Elliott 6166-R. Serer HARMONY HOMESTEAD Harmony Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will hold their} The main address will be by Dr. regular dance Tuesday evening, |H. W. Woolston, head of the de- June 12, at Moose hall, Eighth and | partment of sociology, University of Union. | Washington, who will speak on |**Woman's Place in Industry.” The league sincerely hopes that ithe women of Seattle will take this Haller Lake|opportunity to leasn about this |Soolal club win xi awn supper |Splendid movement, The program jon Friday, June 15, at 6 p.m, at|committzs has taken great pains the home of Mra. Neander. Supper |in arranging the program believing will be followed by a program, The|that a presentation of this subject | proceeds will be applied to the plano | has been desired by the women, and fund for the new clubhouse. The|urge that the fact one is not a |chairmen of the committee in charge|member of the Nague should riot of the affair include Mrs, H, W,|deter their attending the meeting. |Swim, Miss Louise Girsch, Mrs, nh A |Moore, Mrs, Byrd Fullor and Mrs. | BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLUB Rose Hess, At a meeting held on Tuesday + one June 5, in Fine Arts hall, Miss Lu- RAN WOM ella Ayers and Mrs, Maree Rotch | LEAGL were elected delegates to attend the | Under the auspices of the Luth.| national convention of the Business eran Women's league’ of Seattle »|and Professional Women's club to silver tea will be given on Tues.| be held in Portland, July 9 to 14, jday, June 12, from 2 until 6| ‘The club year will close with an jo'clock in Norway hall, 2015 Boren| informal banquet in the Masonic ave. and Virginia sts. Among the| club rooms, fifth floor Arcade build. speakers will be Mra, 1. K. Worth.| ing, Tuesday evening, June 12, at Jington, president of the hoard of|6 o'clock. Make reservations by directors of the Ruth School for| noon on Monday, July 11, with Girls, and Judge J. T. Ronald, Aj Miss Ruth Buchanan, Garfield 3222. musical program will be given un.| The following officers were in. der the direction of Mra, A, B,| stalled for the coming year: Pres}. Swenson. dent, Luella Ayers; vice president, Miss Edna Crangle; second vice president, Mrs. Inez Meyring; audit. ing committee, Mrs, ©. P. Auld; mombership committee, Mre, Har. meet at the home of Mrs, W, B,| ret Gress; program committee, Mrs, Scott, West Seattle Junction, on| Jano Wells; fellowship committee, Wednesday, June 13, at 2 p, m,|Mary Pldred; recreation #ommittee, Prominent speakers will talk on|Dr. Lednora Grant; educational important issues and the moeting | commitee, Miss Clara Linn; public« promises to be most interesting. |ity committee, Mra, Inez Meyring: Visitors welcome, finance committes, Miss Lucey x Moyer; civic committee, Mrs, Maree Rotch; legislative committee, van. gelino B, Scott; national federation committee, Fidelia Davis, Miss Bthel Currier, recording seo. retary; Miss Bertha Sandal, troas. urer; Miss Viola Pago, correspond: Miss Luita Buel mies @ executive secretary, te MISSOULA CLUB eee The Missoula club will moet June LATION OF 14 at the home of Mrs, Frank Mo- mi Us Dermott, 21 Highland drive, Mra, mericantzation in the City” ts onomics prepared public |bull will explain the laws of the jstate of Washington relating to women jn industry, particularly the minimum wage law, HALLER SOCIAL ¢ | The ladies of the | LUTHE eee WHST SEATTLE W. Cr T. U, West Seattle W. GC. 1. U, will a. LADIES’ AID TEMPLE OF TRUTH 1@ Ladies’ Ald soctety of the Temple of Truth echureh wip moet at the home of Mrs, Watson, 893 N, 87th st., Wednesday, June 12, at 1p.m. i cement representa. | knot | Scouts in the United States. In the first permanent records of 1917 there were between 3,000 and 4,000 Girl Scouts in the United Statez, so there lis reason for Mrs. Low's confidence lin their growth. The Oak troop of Girl Scouts splendid group, who has Mrs. E. B. Cox and Mrs. Biddle as their leaders. These girls have done many things along Scout line: schedule is all one could wish for. Their last meeting was held on | Memorial day, late in the afternoon, after the girls had viewed the parade |in honor of the day. They held a picnic meeting at Lincoln park, and | while there practiced signaling and tying. Then they gathered required flowers and tree This troop meets regular- their | specimens, the | ly at the home of the different mem- bers on Thursdays. The troop of- Frank | ficers are Patrol Leader Regina Bid- Perry, and Mrs. Victoria L. Trum.|dle; chairman, Edith Frolen; secre- | tary, Erna Espaseth; treasurer, Juliet Hord, and color bearer, Toyah Biddle. Anyone wishing information about Girl Scouts should call Mrs. Stewart at Garfield 2769, The Capitol Hill troop of Scouts have chosen the name of Wild Rose for their troop, The girls in this troop are almost thru with their ten- derfoot work, and are likely to be registered as the fourth troop if the others do not hurry and get their registrations in, It is one of the last to be organized, having had but three regular meetings. Mrs, 1D, Stewart spoke to a group of girls and some of the Interested mothers at St. Mark's community house Tuesday. The Girl Scouts and the Girls’ Friendly society have al- Ways been interested in many of the same things, and work together for the betterment of girls. After the talk Mrs, Stewart showed the girls how the Scout program worked, This new group, which will be under the supervision of Miss Mary Dawn Campbell, promises much in the way of enthusiasm and true Scout spirit. The West Seattle troop Intends to hold just as many of {ts mectings out-of-doors as possible. They meet at the Hiawatha playfield every Sat- urday at 1:30 p.m, All the high school or elghth grade girls who are interested are invited to attend these meetings, Mrs, Bennett is leader of this group. It {s hoped that many of the Girl aetna SIRE SPR meeting of the Seattle Federation of the W. © 'T. U., Tuesday, June 12, at 2 p.m, In the Plymouth Congre- wational church, Miss Coral Ellis will entertain with violin solections. Mrs, Libble Beach Brown, the president, will be present for tho first timo since her illness, All women interested are cordially invited to attend the meoting, see MOTHERS! CLUB OF SIGMA ALPHA The Mothers’ club of Sigma Alpha Ipsilon fraternity will meet at the chapter house, 4606 Univeristy bivd., Thursday, June 14, at 2 p.m, Mem. W. ©. Murphy and Mrs, Kred Mur+| tho tople upon which Mra, Cas phy will be tho assistant hostesses, ! Ovporn will speak at the regular bors of the club are urged to attend, as this Is the last meeting of the year, lection of officers, and their outdoor | jailver medal; second prize, a bronze medal; third prize, a cortificate of merit issued by quarters of the Legion. prizes will be used only towards scholarships in colleges designated by the winners. ested, Campfire Girls, call at Lo-| |nequa for further information end| | rules. The Elukita Campfire Girls are working hard in order to give a| Campfire program on the 2lst day | of June. They will use the money for Camp Sealth. They are also planning to sell candy which the girls are going to. make, and they hope to have a large crowd at their program. Recently the group was entertained at dinner at the home of Cora and Marjorie Barber. After | dinner the girls held a ceremonial meeting and planned a hike. CALENDAR FOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES June 12—Meeting of executive board of Campfire council. June 14—Meeting of guardians (Lohequa), 7:30 p. m, June 16—Work party to camp. June 18—Camp Sealth Opens. June 20—Allcity hike, meet at Lohequa at 2 p. m. (Exploration trip) | June 24—Regular visiting day at Camp Sealth, June 27—All-city meeting. Meet at| Woodiand Park at 2 p. m. with lunch to cook outdoors. July 2—Opening day | period at Camp Sealth, | July 4—Parades in floats, alk giris| participating. Call Lohequa for in-| formation. | July 8—Regular visiting day at Camp Sealth. July 10—Meeting of executive board of Campfire council. July 11—Allcity meeting. manufacturing plants. July 18—Meeting of Guardians— Lohequa 7:30, 2:00. July 14—Meeting of Group Scribes —Lohequa 10:00, July 16—Opening day period at Camp Sealth. July 18—Allcity hike. Meet Lohe. qua at 10:00 with food to cook ant doors, July 21—Trip' to San Juan es Scouts will be able to have uniforms when Mrs, Warren Harding and Mrs, Herbert Hoover, the two na. tional presidents of the Girl Scouts, reach Seattle, A uniform may mean only an armband worn with a Scout hat and a white middy, or it may be the official Girl Scout reg. ulation coat, which {s very cheap if made at home, The local Girl Scouts will surely have an opportu. nity to meet thelr officers, tho they probably will have but little time to spend with the girls, So every troop should get busy and prepare for tho greatost event of tho year, the entertainment of the honorary and the active presidents of all the Scouts in the United States, will national head-| of second Visit | of third | Every troop seribo immediatel Tf the first ono isn't satisfactory, choose another, We cannot do all things well, But} do try to find one Scout who will send in written reports on what hor troop ix doing, Address all corre. appoint — tts The cash | If you are inter-| ment, etc., jland park before July 15. Summerland, it 1s to be in Seattle | Park, a very beautiful section of the Rainier National park. Registration is open to Fire Mak- ers and Torch Bearers only. The cost of the trip is $15. List# of equip- may be secured from Campfire headquarters. Since the party is limited to 30, you are urged to get your application in early, “How many stones did you carry?” That's a question you'll have to, answer this summer. Plan now to get your friendly stone out to. Wood- The big fireplace be completed by July 30. DATES TO REMEMBER SATURDAY, JUNE 9— ‘The marriage of Miss Bernatta Bar- dour to Mr. Henry L, Coffin at Trinity church at 8:20 o'clock. Miss Hazel Jones to wed Mr. Arthur 8. Coffin at §:30 o'clock im Trin- ity church, SUNDAY, JUNE 10— ‘The marriage of Miss Louise Chand ler to Mr, Ketth Westbrook Nus- baum at the Alpha Xi Delta house, JUNE u— iding of Mise Grace Kerr to Mr. Franklin Sly at home of the bride-clect's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth C. Kerr, at § o'clock. Mr. and Mra, H. N. Anderson's din- ner at home to honor their daugh-. ter and fiance, Mr. Arnold Polson, before the wedding rehearsal, TUESDAY, JUNE 12— Miss Martha Johnson to wed Mr, Perry Land at Pilgrim Congrege- tional church at 4 o'clock im the afternoo} The marriage of Miss Priscilla An- deraon to MY. Arnold Polaor, at the home of her must aM argaret Ni’ of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Dimock at 4 o'glock. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Terrell and Mra, Mary Terrell Glesting’s bridge evening at the Terrell residence, to honor Mis# Louise Raymond and her fiance, Mr, Theodore Owens. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13— Mrs, J. G. Fenton's bridge. tea at home, Mra, Stevenson luncheon to Clara Bartiett, Mrs. Walter Henry's bridge tea at the Seattle Golf club in honor of C, Benson Wood of Los An- Smith's. bridge compliment JUNE 15— . John Elwood Brat “Willowmoor Farms" from 3 5 o'clock, in compliment to W. F. Kelly of Los Angeles. cll Bacon and Mrs, Stephen ©, Cook's bridge tea to honor Mra, B. H. Schulz, i SATURDAY, JUNE 16— ‘Mrs, Alpheus Byers to entertain at luncheon for Miss Anne Crouley, at home, Interlaken Guild's gingham dancee at the Seattle Yacht cub, SUNDAY, JUNE 14— The wedding of Miss Helen R. Bruce to Mn Claude A, Potter at Alpha Delta Pi house at 4 o'clock, MONDAY, JUNE 18— ‘The marriage of Miss Muriel Mason to Mr, Marshall Newton ot In the University Congr ehureh at § o'clock, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20~ The marriage of Miss Loulee Annas blo Raymond to Mr. ‘Theodore Owens, at ‘Trinity Paria at 8:20 o'clock. abigidoe: Mra, Wilbur B. Iver’ bridge lunch- eon at Laurelhurat, THURSDAY, JUNE t1— Tho marriage of Miox Ruth Greens ber'a tea spondence to: Mra, D, J, Stewart, 2616 18th ave. W., Seattle, Wash, If you have a question, please call Garfield 2769, Jear to Mr, Joneph Holland Cows ley will be celebrated at home of tho bride's nts, Mr. Joseph Tucke ‘Greenicag. hk RIVA a Uae