The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 10

2a a ent asa anaes agers I ; Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Assistant Dorothy Telephone, Main 0600, rances Oldham, Fay Gould, Telephone, Capitol 0829. Art- Sunset Club to Give Interesting Musicale; = Mrs. Anderson Plans Luncheon INCLUDING a series of artistic © tne 5 Wed | Marga MeAvey, 5 ot Woprans, who has : ar Tollowing program, Piano—ia) Two Intermezz mu past season set club will on sday clock present M w€ to ma, and M arke ived from New ne Puringt Agr n cently Ye ste here, in th (Brahms); (>) Ballade, Op, 118 (Brahms)—Miss 4 Primanera urington; Mrs. Fr Piano— Ballade, Mino © Vocni—ia) “Elegie” (Masse PBlar” (Rogers); (4) “The "Or (“Lovetide of 8 derick at the f (Chopin)—Mias McAvoy 1); Pirate Dream test I (Arthur I = Piano—{a) “Gondola” (Hensett); (>) Menuette (% Venetian Bar @arolle” (Leschotizky); d) “Dance of the Elves" (Sapelinikoff); (e) Valse Waraphrase (Eugen Onegin) (Tschatkowsky-Pabst}—Miss McAvoy. Sethe hostesses for the afternoon will be Mra. Jay I, Durand and Mra “Raymond RK. Frazier ‘ ‘Entertains for Niece Mrs. A. H. Anderson ts entertaining with Tuesday afternoon in compliment to her E Ea Crosse, Wis., who is her guest for the summer Informal Dinner jor Mr. and Mrs. McCord Miss Dorothy Campbell Is entertaining with an informal dinner at her meon.. “ay evening, June 29, to honor Mr, and Mrs. Evan 8. reid | dr. Harriet Baxter) Mr. and Mrs. Poe Will Give Annual Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Charies K. Poe will entertain seventy-five guests at a plonic on on July 4 at the!y summer home at Hertford Mr. and Mrs. Poe and som will remove on Wednesday from thelr town | to their country pigee Yor the remainder of the ” > ‘ . “At Home” in New York City Cards have been received in Mr Alice Elizabeth Waxham), marriage rieston-on-Kanawha, W. Va., announcing that October 1 at the Hotel Plaza, New York city ) (Glazounow-LaForge) ntley ANC a > (Heurter); ( “The Swee Mrs, Purington. wer per) nella); (e) neon at the Miss Hattie unset club} Anderbgn, of | season Mrs. Scott Cathoun | k place May 2% at} y will be at home| town from anc t t On whose arried at Home in Bellingham S The marriage of Miss Frances Ellen Gates, of Bellingham, to Mr. Neale Bennett McCord, son of Mr. and Byan §. McCord. of Se ebrated Friday afternoon at the | of the bride's parents in Bellingham, with the Rt. Rev, Frederick | Keator reading the service at 4 o'clock. a Miss Mary Larrabee, thé maid of honor, wore a smart frock of crepe chine in a crushed strawberry shade, an orchid horsehair bat and a Of gardenias, lilies of the valley and bouvardia. The bride's little| te Made an attractive flower girl in pink p apple cloth over taffeta | carried Butterfly roses. ‘The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming fn a three - del of beige crepe, braided, with touches of gold at girdle and sleeves. D) Assisting at the reception following the service w Mra, C. X, Larrabee, Mrs. T. H. Collins, of Richmond, Ky.; Mrs. L. D. Paul Collins and Mrs,/ . M. Barlow, | After a motor trip of several weeks Mr. and Mrs, McCord will make their| in Lynden. VAmong the Seattle guests at the wedding were Mr , Sr, Mr. and Mra. Evan § Mrs. Langdon Hen EF. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. F J Marr, Mr. a 3. A. Kerr and Miss Annie Calhoun. ates, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.| 4 | } | and Mrs. E. 8.| Mers.| ad Mrs. Baxter, Mra. J. L. Hosts at Supper Dance | PMr. and Mrs. -Henry Broderick entertained twelve guests at a supper Saturday evening at the Boulevard Inn. THE SEATT MRS. FRANKLIN SLY * 7 | The marriage of Miss Grace ‘Kerr to Mr. Franklin Sly| was « lovely affair, solemni the bride’s parents, Mr. and trait by Charles Bowen. CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAM Classic nounces the follov the year beginning elut en program for ember an-| zed recently at the home of Mrs. Kenneth C. SEATTLE DELEGATES TO | CLUB CONVENTION The nvention of Federa: Women’s clubs opens fount Vernon for five Five hundred delegates nual ¢ ate ion of today day none Kerr.—Por-| LE STAR Pe rsonal Mra. ¢ Shank orwin @ Shank will York, to They return and Miss Virginia Bunday fe Ju te and 0 weden will in tre doptom| Boyd for Ore pater and Mrs motor Frida Medford, $ | White dney at the home of Capt ‘eC. Bpauld: | Queen Anne ave, Mra will sail on the 8, 8. Niagara) August for her home, ac 1 by her son Mabert, who| attending Queen high} graduating this spring, and| year's absence will re-| the University Martin ¥ left days ten trip to Thomas A Ha ix vieitin: Mra. Austr brother ci schoo! who, after a ho enter | ture ot; Washington: = | Mrs. Frederick Adams \s spending 10 days in Vancouver, B, C. “ie Mr. and Mra. C. 8, Colegrove and) Mins Ione Colegrove, returned Fri day from a two weeks' motor trip to} California Pr ee Col, Alexander M, Wetherill and} Mrs, Wetherill with thelr two daugh: | ters, Marjorie and Sidonia, apd Mr. | Frederick Struve spent the week end | at Oak Bay, B.C. Dr. and Mrs, John Carroll Perkins have sailed from Montreal for Eng land, where they will spend the sum mer Mra, Frederick Struve and her | mother, Mrs, Jacob Furth, who have | been abroad for a year, are expected | home this week. Alice Whalley is home from Norton, Mass, to/ with her mother, | | | Minas Wheaton co | spend the summer Mra. John Whalley ee | . | Mr. and Mrs, John Butler (Agnes | Anderson) are closing their studies in | Paris and will sail for home early in | July, | . Mr. and Mra, James Brinkley, who Joccupled the home of Mr, and Mrs | Daniel Kelleher during her absence lin Virginia, have removed to their |country home at Edmonde. | CW ee) | Mins Mary RR. Miller of Harrisburg is spending a few weeks with her Mr, and Mra, John uncle and aunt, G. Baker, . Mins Betty Jenner from a visit with Miss bull at Reed college, I ae | Mr. and Mrs, Harry 1. returned last week from a | California and México. } eee Mia Dorothy Thureday for spend the summer Mrs. O. F. Hil, has returned Barbara Trum rtland, Du Bols trip to Daniela left last Hyder, Alaska, to with her aunt, Miss Ellen Stra 4 On Wednesday evéning, June 27, Miss Stray, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Syvert Stray, will wed Mr. Walter R. Bradley of Portland.—Por- trait by Pinney Studio. SHERIFF'S DOGS DISCOVER BODY Despondent Youth Commits Suicide in Woods Thirteen hours after William Mac Rae, 26-yearold Shelton farmer, had committed suicide by slashing his throat with a razor, Sheriff Matt Starwich’s prize bloodhounds, Rat- tler nd Joe, led a searching party for 18 miles thru the woods to the dead body of the youth, MacRae committed suicide with a razor which he had taken from the home of his parents about 4 a. m Saturday. He arose from his bed before the other members of the family were awake and dressed only in @ suit of underwear, and bare footed, he began his melancholy wanderings, which did not end until Sunday morning, when he severed the jugular vein of his neck and died Deputy Sheriffs Tom Morgan and Frank Anderson followed the dogs in thelr long search. They fol- |footsteps of MacKae all Saturday | afternoon, but Jost burnt-over them in a charred. patch. Sunday mONDAY, JUNE 25, 192 y Marble Champions N ow Await Day of Contest on Eldred, TLANTIC CITY, June The marble champions of Seattle, Taco Portland. pkane 66 other American. cltle intently engaged on final practice be fore the national hip |shooting begins. They game in last |night, « flushed and happy crowd after a day of night seeing at Wash ington. Their trains from the North | west and South brought them tothe |national capital early Sunday morn ling. At the Pennsylvania station |they and Uieir adult companions and tho newspaper correspondents were |met by @ delegation of Washington |newapaper editors and municipal lan officials. | The party was officially by the District of Columbia com missioners, the president of the| |Chamber of Comerce and additional representatives of the boys’ clubs. Luncheon was eaten at the historic | Pierce's mill, In Rock Creek park, | The trip here was made in special coaches. The marble toufnament | |party has been distributed among | |the innumerab'e hotels, The Pacific | Northwest group is mostly at the! ma, are her their champion civic welcomed With | Atlantic City’s Other Victors, Are Guests came 1 Wi allace A and health Joseph Lei, P Hotel thru bapp: Bpokan P. Beanide. Tacoma W rtland, and f Creed Eldred eston amps confide toda a g00d showing unversal Washington regatta at Pough- keepuie next Thursday, ut leant. to come mighty close to doing it,and the marble shooters of the faraway corner want to make St 100 per cent Washington this year. After forenoon practice in anticlpa games tomorrow, their friends are to’ be taker. this afternoon for a yacht ride out be yond the 12mile limit ard given a« good look at the Atlantic. The rules, a outlined for the tourna ment by M. F. Bourjally, director divide the 40 contestants Into five sectional groups of eight each, The Northwest cities are included with the four California cities in a West ern division on ing stern "playing up’ crew to win the apers are the or, of strenuous fon of the first the champs and Mountains Last the populace stroll past the| stage entrance of Moore's Orpheum) theater these days and wonder at the pounding, hammering, sawing with: | in, let It be known that “Dick” Allen and his crew of 12 men are now engrossed upon that stage in the | building of Valley Forge, the Rocky mountains, and rious other histori- Cal and te bits. “Dick” Allen, for the past 13 years age carpenter and “scenery man” at the Moore theater, who, in 1921,| built the scenery displayed in both) the 1921 and 1922 presentations of | “The Wayfarer” pageant, this year {s again acting in ‘the capacity of | Pageant scenery builder and super- visor. Work on scenes for “Ameri- canus,” the pageant to be presented July 23 to 28 in the University of | Washington stadium, began on the theater stage May 16, but a few days| after the Moore had closed for the | summer season, That work, accord-| jing to Allen, will continue until at | t the middle of July—and prob: ably until the opening day of the pageant. It has to do with the great- est piece of scene building of its Stage Carpenter Builds | for for Pageant “Americanus” Workers Are Making Land- scape With Hammer and Saw BY WANDA VON KETTLER | are now being used by Allen as smail patterns for b constructive work WILL USE 40,000 FEET OF LUMBER Just to giv some size of the work, let figures be presented The individual sceni¢ pieces for the historical “Americanus” wilt be, the most part, just twice the size of those pieces made for “The Wayfarer.” Forty thousand will be us besides: Four thousand yards of canvas, Eight 200-pound barrels of whit- ing, A little less of paint. And the whole scenic set cost more than $10,000. Just to show that the trees and rocks and drops are not being made haphazardly und that the pounders and painters know “why{ they work, let it be said that ever? little historical detall is being worked out with care. "Y declared Allen, when dis- laying a huge canvas and wood s large-size idea of few the a more feet of lumber id in the scenic creations, in to DP September & they ning day—-Convention reporta | Miss Carmen Foy has returned |from a week's visit in Portland. ‘ agaip took up the trail and) ying ever done in the Northwest, and |tree, not yet painted, Monday morn- led the deputies to the place where) ong of the biggest in the entireling, “every little twig on this thing MacRao had cut his throat. The! ountry, | has a meaning all its own. You see, s . . *. | edded at Sister’s Home | a? W _ Mi Selma Benson and Mr. Olav Brevik were united in marriage on arts of the state will be jim attendance. Interest is keen this from all He Hostess Mra Harper, iMlay evening, June 16, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Julius} ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. Johnson in the pres-| § of relatives and a few close friends in a setting of masses of pink! and sweet peas. bride was charming in a gown of heavy white crepe embroidered in| beads. Her long tulle veil, the one worn by her sister at her ing, was held in place by clusters of orange blossoms at either side B carried a round bouquet of Ophelia roses apd white sweet peas tied silver tulle. Helma Kalberg, the bride's cousin, was her only a ittired in silk crepe in a deep rose shade and earried ir. Erick Greensand was best man. ) A reception and supper followed the service. Afterwards Mr. and Mrs./ ik left on their wedding trip, to be at home in Ballard after July 16.| Orthopedic Tea and Thri ft Shops ‘Denny-Fuhrman guild will bo in charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop on day, with Mrs. Irvin A. Weichbrod hostess, assisted by 8. L.| Mrs. Alan Hunt, Mrs. N. A. Johanson, Mrs. W. L. Mrs. P. Kennedy, Mrs. W. E. Waldo, Mrs. Judson F. Falknor, Mrs. L. A.| irshall, Mrs. Joseph A. Hyde and Mrs. W. T. Patten. East Highland Drive guild will be in charge at the Thrift Shop In the ping; in the afternoon, Interlaken guild, with Mrs. David Ward and | Willlam Tonkin. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR TUBSDAY } mdant and was! oral sweet peas.| | CHAPTER A. C. OF P. E. 0. _ Chapter A. C. of P. E. O. will meet BLVER TEA AND MUSICALE t the home of Mra. W. L. Feely,| ‘The ladies of the Presbyterial so-| “Briarcrest,” on Tuesday, June 26. ity will entertain with ‘a silver tea |Take Bothell stage leaving 1918 ard | id musicale on Tuesday afternoon, |ave., at 10 o'clock. 26, from 2 until 6 o'clock, at | sae home of Mrs. L. T. Turner, 1933 |THIMBLE CLUB Hi d ave. N. | White Shrine Thimble club meets Mrs. Philip Gearhart will sing a|with Mrs. Nellie Walla, 2438 Second Sup of Chinese songs in costume; |ave. W., Tuesday, June 26, from 10 Helen Archer, a recent graduate \to 4 o'clock. the University of Washington and | bd member of Red Domino and other |EMMA LAZARUS fatic societies will contribute | AUXILIARY 3 and Mrs. J. M. Lang will| Emma Lazarus Auxiliary of B'na ig, accompanied by Miss Vivian / B'rith has business meeting and nens. jcard ‘party, Tuesday evening, June és , |26, In A. O. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth RIC CHAPTER, NO. 69 |ave. Members may bring husbands. Doric chapter, No, 69, Order of | Tide Eastern Star, will initiate candl- | WRITERS’ CLUB Tuesday evening, June 26, at| Writers’ club will meet in lecture Masonic temple, Fremont. |room of ¥. W. C. A., Tuesday, June | ® 2ist birthday will then be/|26, at 8 p.m. Stories by C. Nor- brated. . man Compton, Nellie K, E. Adkins, |Helen Emma Maring and Lilian C. Norman. oe KICIRCLE FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION ‘Whe ladies of Alki circle of the |GR PFruit and Flower Mission will give| Green Lake @ card party Tuesday, June 26, at 2) with Mrs. J. Bs m., at the Stockade hotel, which | Eighth ave. iis located on the site where Seattle's | 26. Mrs. settlers landed. There will be bles arranged in the ballroom as well as on the spacious veranda. Ali n ed are most cordially invited @ attend. The paving has heen com- d and is now open to trattic. © West Seattle is very lovely at this | Beason of the year, roses and sum. flowers are blooming in pro. fusion, making {t an attractive set- ig for a large affai | ++ RAL W. C. T. U. |The Central Woman's Christian perance Union will ‘serve a Wedding Breakfast,” on Mrs, Emma ood's Jawn, 1521 24th ave. Tues- ay, June 26, at 11a,m,. All friends LAKE W. T. U. W. Cy ty x T. Lowdermilk, N.-E., Tuesday, Jessie Potter will eae |RAINIER CHAPTER, D. A. R. Rainier Chapter, D. A. R., meets | Tuesday, June 26, with Mrs. W. J. | Blackwell, 1933 Broadway N., at 2 o'clock, New officers will be in- stalled meets 6029 June speak, LUNCHE! AUXILIARY TO DRUGGISTS Women's Auxiliary to Seattle Re tail Druggists’ association give luncheon Tuesday, June 26, at 12:3 o'clock at Women’s University club, Reservations from Mrs. C, B, Kinne, Kenwood 2842. . RHODONENDRON CLUB | Ethodondendron. club meets with| Mrs, Minnie Kreger, 814 Fifth ave, on Tuesday, June 26, for all day. 0. W. CLUB L, 0, W. Club, Neighbors ot Woodcraft, will meet with Mrs, Net tle Swanson, 1825 N. 57th at., Tues. day, June 26. Take car No. 22, ares ADDITIONAL © see SINESS WOMEN'S CLUB | The Business and Professional Wo- n'S club will hold its next regular ing in Dartnall's cafeteria, Tues- evening, June 26, at 5:30 o'clock. ‘full attendance 1s desired as plans | to be formulated for the enter- inment of the visiting delegates to » convention and prasticing con- ition song. L UBS FORTSON-TRYGESEN AUXILIARY Fortson-Thygesen Auxiliary, U, 8, W. V., will serve a noon-day lunch eon in Veterans’ hall, Armory, Thersday, June 28. Friends of the organiz\tion invited, DEIDH CLUB Caleiah club will give tts an- i plenic Tuesday, June 26,.at the jome of Mrv. 1. #. Sylveste; on Bainbridge ssland, 4t 9:30 a, m. from Pier 3, | George W | Mrs. | lives September 22 Mra, J. A. Morrison, Byron Mre Yancy October 6 J Ronald. Hosteases we Wardel and Mrs, Bpeaker—J Roll ea Hoatenses Ruth Jeffery October 20, milttee,/ Mr. Wititai Te Mra. © “RB. W. Pollock and Mise | Grant _D. Stadon, ree & fe and Mrs Fr 2 Whitcomb Riley, ember 3 tM. Garrett. kespeare. D. Cottrell and John N. Cobb and Mra 0, Mra. John o, Mra. Ht. E. Januar} Yellowstone park—MM. H. M. Chitten Rryant Mies Nellie By Sterrett, Mlas fo. dannary 15 # club. N. Cobb. Fred ©. Roll call Hostessen, LA arden Hoste George Wililaras. March 1 Mra, Clara Moyer Martie, Longfellow Mrs, Harper and Mrs day Washington Lane and Mrs. Musteale Roll eal! Hostesses, Pol: March 15 day—Club History George W. Yancy and Mrs. HB. F. Rol! call—Rerminiscences. Hostesses—Mra, Skinner and Miss Rath- bun. Reunton by Wittler, March 20 oted an women Roll call Hostosses- L. Keene. Ameri Mra, L.A, nila W Mrs. Joh: ler Wileex. N. Cobb and Mrs Ww. April 12 ding of play—Mre. fon, committee, Hostennes—Mr: Mra, John H, White April 26 Annual moeting-—Committee to be ap- pointed R J. L. McPher- J. A. Morrison and May 10 Prof, C. P. Hianott merson, Jane 6 Committee CLUB GIVES PICNIC AND PROGRAM La Boheme club brought the year to a close with a picnic and program, held June t the home of Miss Pleanor Hilton East Seattle. The nd works of German compos w the subjects on which apers were read The following program was given Piano (a) Lecture: Rolt call Plente ers Schutt Schumann nor Hilton Contraito— (a) “Der God und das Madchen’? ahsee Schubert (ny (eo) or Achmetd Woigenlied” Mra, Hf Brahma er Stevenson Soprano. (a) “Spinning Song” (b) “Hanta's Ballad,” lying T Mrs, from tehiman'* juy Wren Violin (a) “Old Trinh (b) "Caprice Vi (c) Tambourin Chinois » Krotster Miss Winifred Bateman Mezz0-foprano (a) "In Bummer Field’ (b) “Damon’* (o) “Cant From Thy Trow' Mra, Albert Parks Accompaniate—Mra, Helen Witkinu ‘tin rink, Mra, Lulu Shepard Johnaon, Mina Winifred Bonstield, Mra, Eleanor Hit ton | Air" Brahma Strange Handel | Some of the newest fans combine | fluffy ostrich with the glycerined stringy variety with very good effect, | filter { | Miller, tH Mra. | |a year in the election of a president to succeed Mra. A, E. Larson of Yaki ma. Mra. George N. McLoughlin of Seattic and Mra. B. F. Westmore of Spokane have announced their can. didacy. Other elective offices to be include first vice, president, treasurer, first trustee and general federation director Among Seattle | today to attend the affair are | H. E. Maltby, Mra. Wilson Rt. | Mrs. muel Schneider, Mra, I. Mra. H. F. Sheldon, Mra. C. nger, Mra. F. W. Catlett, Mra. J. McPherson, Mra, H. R. Audley, 1). P. Pence, Mra. C. H. Jelisett, Elwood Caster, Mra, Charles G. Mra. W. E. Barnhart, Mra. Mra. Emma Hausm: Mra bb, Mra. E. B. vens, Mrw. thorne, Mrs. William P. ¥, E. Palmerton, Heverio, Mra, W A. M. Bonnar, | Mins Beanie | Sloan, Mr |H. E, Ma Mra. L. 5, Mrs, Georg: Jones, Mra. A delegates who left Mrs. M N. Mrs. Mra. | Pearson John ¢ Mra, 5 W. Rt. Haw Harper, Mra Miss Fran 8. Griswold, Mra. Windsor, Margaret t, Mrs Moffett D es Grant Mra MeLoughi Minas Graves, Harry Ona Mra. Foster, Schofield, Mra. Harker, Miss Sara | Williams, Mrs. J. B. Hin, Mra. AL 1 | Nofsinger, Mins C. E. Adams, Mra |W. K. Merwin, Mrs. W. A. Sloan, |Mrs. William Livengood, Mra, How ard Fletcher, Mra. L. ¢ ster, Mrs. W. D. Benson, Mra, C. C. Jones, Mrs Verne Dyer, Mra, J Austin, Mrs, 8. H. Bloom, Mrs, Edward Brainard, Mra. Victor Zeédnick, Mra. Frank Skinner. ‘BOMB MURDER LONG BEACH, June the arrest of one suspe tery of the bomb murder Farris Van Tassel, er, With the mys of Lemuel 1 oll work. y neared solution tod Edward Engman, band of Van Tassel’s bride of one month and son of a wealthy Ful lerion, Cal, business man, ia held In Jail here today on a hnical charge of investigation for a felony At the same time police are con- tinuing their search for other sus. pects who may have placed the fatal bomb in Van ‘Tassels automo- bile, which exploded and killed him as he was driving out of the back yard of his here yesterday morning. | Mra, Van Tassel day that Engman jened before thelr divorce “there would never be any step: father to hia child." He referred t A-year-old daughter who placed in the wife's custe Engman had divorced his months ago on grounds tion, 27 War Prisoners Are Given Release LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Juno ~Warrants for release of 27 war. time prisoners at Leavenworth pent tentiary, signed by President Hard- ing before leaving on his Alaska trip, were relved today. Prison officials planned to release most of the men tonight and tomorrow, in case they agree to the provisions made by the president in his decree commuting the sentence, first hus te home told police to. had often threat wife 1 of deser. A double-barreled .28-callber ringer pistol, when found on the person of Willlam Allen, 19, caused his arrest Sunday night, ‘at Fourth ave. and Spring st. The weapon was loaded, Der. Holmes and| E.} SUSPECT HELD Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Staver Vincent are receiving congratulations upon \the birth of a son, June 20, at the Minor hospital. see Mra, George Fischer and family left on Friday for California, motor. ing down to remain for most of the nummer, . . Mr. Andrew Denny ts leaving Saturday for Pionéer, Wash, to re- |main indefinite! } . Mra. M, Ross Downs and small eon left this morning for Seaside, |Ore, for a two weeks’ stay. Fred Mf. o-* oe | Mr. an: Mrs. Suow are entertaining as their house guests | for m fortnight, Mr. and Mra.| Charles Whitehouse, of Boston. | Mr, and Mra. Frederick Boyd and | |daughter, Virginia, will remove to |thelr country home, ‘Woodmont,’ | |the Inet of the week | Lieut. and Mra. Stewart Macklin left Sunday night for Annapolis, stopping en route {n Baltimore, to visit Lieut, Macklin's parents. Music Tenor to Give Recital Mr. Clifford W. Kantner will pre- sent his pupil, Frederick Wieder. recht, tenor, assisted by Miss Gladys Mougin, eoprano; Mins Ellen Reep, | contralto, and Mr. Owen J, Williams, asso-cantante, Friday evéning, June , at 8:15 o'clock, at Fine Arts hall. Miss Lourette Harding and Mr. Kant. ner will be the accompanists, The program follows: “O Bleep, Why Dost Thou Mi Leave : det Mr. Frederick Wlederrecht and je dors ‘ nun? “alr do Bijso Mi “The Trout “Am Meer* “Du dist die ® Mr “The Horn “sylvia” Mr. Owen J, Williams ) Mochtest du einmal nach singen” i -... Teohalkowaky “Der Damm'rung Bohleler sank"... 3 4 «+. Tuchalkowaky Mr, Welderrecht ‘Lang! dal caro bene® . “Kirken den er et gammelt Hu ‘ Linnt + Tachalkowsky : - Gounod jadys: Mougin Schubert ubert Schubert ederrecht Flegter Speaks Secchi Vescrsne +++ eeLindeman Mint Kilen Keep The Crying of Waters’. Campbell-Tipton Aylvelin’” Binding Homing” ean dol Kisgo Wiederrecht Quartet—""The Nightingale’ > ‘achaikowaky Mougin, Miss naccompanted Mr. Wiederrecht Reop, Mr. Wilt Mi Piano Pupils Presented Miss Grace Teo presented seven of her plane pupils on Saturday afternoon at her studio, 408 McKel- vey apartments. They included Mary Jane Hodge, Jean Whittle, Ruth Holten, Kathryn Lynch, Imo. gene Hodgson, Evelyn Forbes and Rose Ablan, ° One promising pupil, Miss Ablan, will appear in a musicale in Denver, later in the season, LADIES’ AID SOCIRTY Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Temple of Truth will meet at tho home of Mrs, Jessie Clafty, 1468 W, 70th nt, Wednesday, June 27, at 1:80 p.m. Tako car No, 27, to end of line. . SEATTLE REVIEW, NO. 8 Seattle review, No, 8, W. B, A, of the Maceabeos, will give its annual! children’s party Thursday, Juno 28, at A. ©. U. W, hail, 1409 Ninth ave. Members and thelr childrey invited. youth had walked nearly 100 yards farther before dropping. MacRae was taken from The Meadows a few weeks ago, whero ho had’ been taking treatment. He was a Canadian war vetersn and had been injured in the service. Friday night he asked his mother to read the Bible to bim. Ho told her he wanted her to forgive his misdeeds, but promised he would not run away from home. MAN IS SAVED BY FISHERMAN Plunge Down Green River Gorge Is Arrested The herolc action of a fisherman Sunday afternoon in risking his cwn life to save that of Walter R, Weber, of 4220 Third aye. N. W., re- sulted in only slight bruises to the fisherman and the saving of Weber's life when the latter fell into the Green river gorge. Weber, who operates a cafe and ice cream concession at the resort, was exploring tho hillside-above the precipice Stnday afternoon ahd grabbed a log to steady himself. The log gave way and Weber plunged over the side of the cliff together with the log. He fell about 60 feet, rolling and plunging down the hill- side, when a fisherman, whose name has not been learned, ran to his rescue and grasped his coat, Both men rolled for some distance before stopping. Weber was uncon- scious when his friends arrived and as carried out out of the canyon by six men. An automobile rushed him to Seattle, where he was taken to Providence hospital. Weber would undoubtedly have drowned had not the fisherman broken his fall, it was declared Mon- day, As it was, he received a broken hip, broken shoulder, several frac- tured ribs and possible internal in- jurtes. His condition was said to be seri- ous Monday. Ho is married and is jemployed during the week by the Lloyd Transfer company as a truck driver, He operates the concession at Green river gorge on Sunday, Joyride in Stolen Car Leads to Jail A Sunday joyride in a stolen auto ended late Sunday afternoon, when J. W. Wing, 22, was jailed by the police on an open charge, Wing Wag in possession of a car reported stolen from Dr. G. A, Swingley, 1816 Howell st., Saturday night, Postpone Sentence of Eng Until Fall Because he is the sole support of his Chinese stepfather, sentence was deferred in the case of Harry Eng, colored, in Judge Jeremiah Neterer’s court, Monday morning, until September 4, Eng, who was adopted by the old man when he was a baby, was found in possession of a bottle of cocaine hydrochloride on November 6, 1922, at 707% King st., by mem- bers of the federal narcotic detail and was convicted on June 26, eee Oxcar Carl, merekant, was sen- tenced to six months’ imprisonment in the King county jail for posses. sion of stolen goods, in Judge Jere. miah Neterer’s court Monday morning. ARE MAKING MORE THAN 2,000 PIECES On the stage floor, prior to July | 22, more thap-2,000 individual pieces, |including “trees | rows,” “mountains” and enormous | “drops,” made of wood and canvas, will bave been formed. Before a | paint bridge, suspended 44 feet above | the stage, those trees, rocks and so forth will have been realistically col-| ored. F. EB. Hart and George Hamilton | are the men who, clad in white coveralls, and with huge palletes in| hand, stand on the bridge and dls- tribute the tints over the scenes. | F. BE. Hart ts also the man who} designed from photographs the/ miniature models of scenes which STONE-WEBSTER | TO SHARE LOSS: | | That’s Mr. Brown’s Idea of Settling Trolley Issue | Stone & Webster interests must | accept an equal share in the respon- sibility for the city’s purchase of the street railway system at an inflated value, Mayor E. J. Brown declared Monday, in announcing that his plans for the cancellation of the con- tract of purchase will be matured following a conference with A. W.! Leonard, president of the Puget Sound Light & Power Co. Mayor Brown said he expects to hold a conference with Leonard be- fore the next interest payment is due, which is September 1. He also told council members that he would submit his plans to them before the interest on the bonds is paid over. That his plan contemplates regain- ing for the city a part of the money paid for the street cars was revealed when he caused the council to drop negotiations seeking an extension of the bonds, on the ground that such an agreement would block any suit that may be filed to recover dam- ages on the grounds of deceit and fraud. “Stone & Webster is equally re- sponsible for this impossible coptract with Seattle citizens who voted to acquire the line," Mayor Brown said Monday. “I will insist that Stone & Webster accept its share of the responsibility when I meet with Mr, Leonard.” Evidence Suppression Motion Is Denied A motion made for suppression of evidence in the case of Richard B. King by the defendant's counsel, B. H. Chavelle, was denied by Judge Noterer Monday. King was stopped by officers of the federal narcotic | detail on Spokane st. on April 16. Disguised in burlap cloths, 288 five- tael tins, aggregating $90,000, are alleged to have been found in the tonneau of the car, of Woman Shopping Whilo shopping in a downtown department store Saturday, Miss A. Goulseth, 9021 Arcade bldg. failed to notice a thief who quietly opened her purse, extracted $65 cash and three checks, und quietly disap- peared, Another pickpcoket robbed John Bergstrom, 117 Bowdoin place, Sun- day, of a leather purse containing $5, at First ave, and Pike st, Bergetrom reported, it's for the Sacajewea scene—and this bough, for instance, ts the one on which Sacajewea will hang her papaces.” FOUR INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Auto accidents Sunday caused in- Juries to four persons. A collision between autos driven by T. B. Carter, of Montesano, and H. E. Miller, of Arlington, at First ave. and Marion st., resulted in the removal of Carter to the Seattle deneral hospital suffering from a broken leg. Another collision at South Park, Sunday night, resulted in severe cuts and bruises to Mrs, George J. Grample, of Tacoma, when her hus. band’s auto crashed with one driven by Carlo Picli, 5834 18th ave. S. A man crossing the street at First ave. and Washington st: was report- ed to have been slightly hurt when struck by a car driven by Frank Seigel, 218 2ist ave. iy A small girl was reported to j have been struck at N. S8Sth st. and Greenwood aye., Sunday, by a car driven by Nick Wahl, 4030 20th ave. Ss. W. Comrades to Attend ° ’ Fireman’s Funeral The body of Capt. Horace E. Rob-@ erts, grizzled fire-fighter and vet- eran cf Seattle's red-shirted force, will be guarded by a cordon of com- rades Tuesday afternoon at the fun- eral at the Elks’ hall at 1 o'clock. Capt, Roberts, who passed away Friday, as a resuit of injuries sus- tained in a fire two years ago, was the man behind the Ballard volun- teer fire department when ‘it wi first organized 23 years ago. When Ballard became a part of Seattle, he was retained as thief. It was this post which he held until the day of his death. Next Time He Won’t . Claim He’s Deputy * Charged with attempting to extort money from a Chinese lottery oper- ator at Railroad ave, and Washing. ton st., James Levy, 28, was arrest. ed Sunday night by Patrolmen F, H. Braillard and H.C. Smith. Levy wag held in the city jail Monday for investigation, According to the ‘police, Levy showed a fake “deputy sheriff’ badge and posed as an officer, «A Chinese from whom he was.attempt- Ing to collect “protectlon money" called the police and Levy was ar- rested. NOTICE! EYE CLINIC For Difficult Cases Requiring Glasses Conducted for a Limited Time by Professors of the Northwest College of Optics No Charge for Hxamination Phone Main 4553 for Reservation