The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 14

Personal John But yosterday end Mr from of Pan tit in later in Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Assistant—Frances Oldham. Mra. Butle who ls # join him M year K. Poe and fam xiay from thelr eum Hartford, on town and Mr removed PS Golf and Country Club Smart Luncheon; Miss Jane Bliss Extends) io: Invitations for Affair at Seattle Tennis) eros Club | and ¢ mpliment to the afte r their mateh du a. Bi Seattle Scene of home se. | | | with Jerma Mr Blethen D. Mr James Hoge, w. Ww wnaend Golt 4 hgh We today wit! Bellingham Golf and Cc Lancheon wa tumn blossams made the alu n in ¢ ‘ yor twe ring the morning Ha s ts of brilliant au adil? |: untry clut served on the table spac attr . Luncheon and Bridge at Tennis Club Miss Jane Bliss is planning a luncheon to be followed by bridge, Seattle Tennis club on Mor to he Miss Josephine Franasioll and Miss} Dorothy Allen, Tues Hillside school in Connecticut, where she will continue her stu ne Out-of-Tow n V saltors Mrs. Rex Stafi rtained | Wednesday after: in complim Who is visitir nd Mrs. ‘ing her brother and sister-in law, Miss Allen to Be Honored tertain with a luncheon at her pme on to honor Miss Dorothy Alien, who leaves next week | chool at Norwalk, Conn, Miss Allen will first visit Miss Franklin Crawford in Chicago and then go on to New York, whe Phe will visit friends | n limited to intimate friends of the honor guest. | pus ver an recently re where #he Misa Elapeth 3 from California, spent several weaks active . : at the} Miss Dorothy Tuesday for Hi in Connecticut Allen School for Sho will visit Mr} anklyn Craw ay, is leaving Crawford and ford in Chic route. Complimented mally at bridg t to Mra. Frank y. C, Gittings of Bal Mator sia Mra. L. M el bs several days en} Cob is vinlt and tea Subbe in the is convaleseing ar her home} Mrs been | Mason hospital, w Harry ly on Denver Me a seriou Vir’ 1 be removed to ortly and Mra, returned g several trip to Gearhart, | . . William week a . Leonard after} rotor | Mr. naioll wil noon, this sp days on Oregon. 6 Brayton Wil are the bh 1 Mr weeks. ; : ur of © guests nelnw Invitations have Mr F Mr Mos bs and wi Mr several and House Guest Complimented © Miss Olive Leonord ts entertaining with a lun y, to compliment Miss Lucia Richmond of Her ar nh im Miss Katherine Bacon left today | Miss Richmond and her mother, Mrs. C.F. 3 id, and broth Periiana sagen 2 samt friends. | Mam Douglas Richmond, have been guests of Mr. and Mra. A. W 4 > viele ¢ Port Madison for the past ten days. The Leonards, with t : ee ; ES HP will come in from the country within the next few days and wil! be at their] Mr. Winlock Miller, Mr. Georg | i a 3 Stephen Bacon} ~ town y California next week, Penny and Mr ce we at leave Tuesday of next week for the East, to re-enter Andover, see Mr, and Mrs. Leigh Battson “Informal Luncheon Mrs. Jacob Kaufman ts entertaining Informally at luncheon at her home on Friday of this week. Covers will be placed for ten. . To Enterain for Subdebs Miss Elsa Christensen will entertain with a bridge-tea at her home, | ‘Monday afternoon, September 3rd, to compliment Miss Sally Harbaugh, Ewho leaves shortly for the East to enter school, Miss Margaret Latimer, ‘who is going South to school, and Miss Helen Sutton, who with her moth “Mrs. Alfred E. Sutton, leaves soon for an extended Eastern tour. Four tables will be in play. of } Weeks as guests at the New Wash ington hotel . Woodrin visit « left ny }for a month's New York, ner, | Boston and Washington, D Mra "| M. Ring accompanied Mra. Wood. ring to Chicago and will visit rela- | tives in Wisconsin, ee and Mrv. been Mr. have here, left by week for Hollywood. Travelers Feted | ae Mrs. Gerald Waechter entertained this afternoon with several tables of bridge and tea at her home, to honor Mra Henry Waechtar and her daugh- _ ter, Miss Hazel Waechter, who are leaving the 10th of September for New York, where Miss Waechter will enter Columbia university. Mra Waechter | will spend the winter in New York | "2 | Marriage Announced Mrs. Agnes Cooper announces the marriage of > daugt Willetta, to Mr. H. C, Hughs of Los Angeles. Tha wedding took place in Hollywood, Cal, August 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Hughs will make their home in Holly wood. McCaughey, spending the summer motor the first of the} their home in| | winter Mra. ¢ Adele Wa ; a L0-week most recent arrival Jat Paradine Valley are Mr, and Mrs. : ss Ba R. H. Denny, Mrs. P. rf Bamford, _ : Mra. Florence D. Helther, D. Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops |Hanscow, Mrs.°C. ©. Curie” Mér ‘The Mt. Baker Park Gulld will be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop on |and Mrs. James Brinkley and Mrs. Friday. Mrs. 0. D. Wells will act as hostess, aneisted by Mra. C. A. Doug-| Sydney Peters, all of Seattle. Jas, Mrs. C. E. Houston, Mra. F, Markey, Mra John Quigley, Mra A. E. eee Griffin, Mrs. 8. T. Robertson, Mrs. G. J. Kieburtz, Mra, Frank E. Atkins} Mr. and Mrs. Robert MM and Mra. J. W. Muthorn. and Miss Marion Burton left! The Bellevue Women's club will have charge of the Thrift Shop all day | Wednesday for n week's stay In the} Friday, with Mrs. Ernest Hunting and Mrs. M. A. Reeseoin charge in the Cascade, mountain resorts | morning, and Mrs. Ray Congdon and Mrs. H, H. Haskell, in the afternoon. | | eg Shop will have a one-half price sale on all day, Friday, at 511 | FAMOUS CASE i @omen’s Clubs NEARS CLOSE) ; MOUNT VERNON, Aug. 20. CLUBS FOR FRIDAY { Barton | Tho famous Regenvotter-Ball alfen-| m of affection which has n in Skagit county courts for veral years and which has at | tracted state-wide attention since Jack Regenvotter was awarded tho her |iargest verdict ever given in this {s rapidly nearing Ita co The members are urged to make espectal effor' Lan well as UG. A. R. HOME BENEFIT have their candidates for membership | For the benefit of the G. A. R_| present themselves for invitatio home, Mrs.Rose Tremper and Miss} This is possibly the on! fficial Tottie Graham will give a card party| visit of the president during }.at Mrs. Tremper’s home, 6757 Syca-| present term. ‘more ave. on Friday, August 31, at| ° 3io'clock. CHAPTER A. C. Pe wits PE. O. “IONIA SEWING CLUB Chapter A, C. of P. E. 0. will meet *: The Ionia Sewing club will have|at the home of Mr« David Grant, }@ plenic lunch at 1 o'clock in Volun-| 1733 18th ave. Saturday September ieee eer& tomorrow. Ist, at 2 o'clock. bd “ef AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY | FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION Members of the American Legion|To HOLD ANNUAL RUMMAGE ‘Xaxiliary to Seattle Post No. 18 will| ganE | alone Ie fpbi san meen ila At the suggestion of the committee athe court's decision, an order| }sooms to sew for veterans in the hos. |!" Charge. with Mrs. Peter Mogensen | would be issued denying a new “pital. at the head, interested friends of the| trial and the court would render| Z a | Fruit and Flower Mission have been| Judgment in the sum of $20,000.| y {making critical surveys of their clos-|In this event, should the defend ADDITIONAL CLUBS Jets and attics for donations to the| ant wish a new trial, appeal would} annual rummage sale, tho one large| have to be made to the supreme | sale by which the mission has never | court. x tt) failed to add materially to its gen-| Attorne: C. ‘Seattle Art club will bo held at! eral fund. Thomas Smith, the home of Mrs. Daniel Ragan,| To ellminate the inconvenience of | Jack Regenvot $923 49th ave. S. W., on Wednes-| housing a collection of articles until | they Pe, mapped September 5, at 10:30/the date of the sale, which has been | o'clock. Mrs. A. W. Van Kirk will| definitely set for September 28 and Aalst Mrs. Ragan as hosteas. 29, the committee, upon application | Bryan Says “Cal” @ topics under discussion will|to any of the following chairmen, will | : | Bex rijott cr convection ofl snd a meter to coliee Gian oe Has Inside Track American Federation of Art, given| 440 ie tp |. LOS ANGEL Aug. 20,——Mr by Mrs. Max Huner; art review] ingen, etn ea rt ne | Coolidge has the jump on every other by Mrs. A. E. Swain, current art,| Mrs. Alexander Meister, WEst-4012, | Presidential possibility,” said William poy Mrs, ¥. W. Graham. |Hunts Point, Mra. Charlton Hall,| heared BEAD) (WHO te ihere Lora} Re | Lakeside 28-W; Quee 3 id Pe nieob et | RIDGLEY REBECCA dC RTE Y CORE rk | nthe daaiodralib party lias no ote! , AUXILIARY \Circle, Mrs, Edwin Selvin, GA-rfid. |%t Present who has the samo leader. | The Ridgley Rebecca auxiliary |0202; Broadway, Mrs. Harry Otis Mc-|*hIP in his party as the president } will meet Wednesday afternoon, | Knight, CA pitl-3783 |has in his," said the Commoner, who | 0. F. tem-| Suggestions among donations for|"cverthtless announced that the © September 5, in I. O. Ble att O'clock. Luncheon will be/the sale are discarded pieces of fur- | semocratic mer ie eral ae saath Rogie aap ‘ie niture, dishes, pictures, wearing ap-|°UT® Winer in 19 * served. |parel or any salable thing that has * ATs [heen relegated to the “white ele. | Princess-Artist Dies in Poverty | | phant” class; in fact, all articles that NEW YORK, Aug. 80.—Princess| | have ceased to be useful, but which | | may bring a few welcome dollars to | Lwoft-Parlaghy, artist, widow of a} Russian prince, died yesterday whilo | |the treasury, which supplies spe diet for the needy sick, the tubercu- lous, undernourished kiddfes and the|deputy sheriffs sat in her parlor} keeping guard over her furniture, | She has been II! for weeks, but the aged. fact that she was destitute did not of | come to Nght until deputies went to Washington will moet at the Y. W,| attach her furniture because of debts C. A. September 5th at 2 p. m. It|agmregating $200,000. | will be the first meeting of the sea- The princess painted many por- son, traits of famous persons and was a friend of Kaiser Wilhelm II of Ger many. . Or | of the hand.| decision $27,500| Judge Georgo Ve | Skagit superior court, toda ed down his opinion and reducing the latest verdict, to $20,000. Upon the defendant's request for a new Jou reviewed the case very minstakingly, stating in hia de ion that should the plaintiff ac - A. Joiner trial, Judge} | | pe jet } cept WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB The opening meeting of the Wi J Henderson and who represented , atated today that would accept the reduction. Berge ae, CLUB Quarante club will mucaiay evening, September the home of Mrs, Edward $962 Beach drive, . meet 4, at Bray, WOMANS’ LAKEWOOD CIVIC ¢ IMPROVEMENT CLUB ‘ The Woman's Lakewood Civic! Improvement club will hold its reg. ‘ular meeting Tuesday, September G4, at-2 p.m. at the Lakewood clubhouse. The program for the afternoon will be ication Remi niscences,” . DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS The Daughters of Pioneers DADY STIRLING CHAPTER, D. A. R. The Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A, H., will hold the first meeting Vof its new year at the residence of ‘Mrs. M. A. Weed, 202 29th ave., at 1:30 p. m., on Tuesday, September 4. Mrs. J. H. Winton will assist Mra. Weed. A meeting of the board will be held before the reg: ular meeting, . ALPHA CLUB The Alpha club will hold its first meeting of the club year on Thurs- day, September 6th with Mrs. Wm Curtis at the home of Mra. A, G Fairbanks, 7048 16th a Ww. Luncheon will be se at 12:30, 8 IONIA SOCIAL CLUB Tho Ionin Social club meets Wed |nesday, September bth at 2 o'clock, in the card rooms of the Maso |temple, 1. Pine and Harvard ave, | Eastern Stars and their friends are welcome. LADIES’ LYRIC CHORAL C LUB Activities of the Ladies’ Lyric Choral club for the fall season will begin Beptember 4, Mr, Graham Morgan will be the director for the season, Mra, William Le Roy Baird in the president of the organization The memt ip list numbers be. tween ninety-seven and a hundred, o- . LODGE NO, 7, DEGREE OF Heattle Lodge No. 7, Honor, will entertain the state president, Mrs, Edith Downing, of Hillyard, Wash, on thelr next reg: ular meeting night, Tuesday eve ys ning, September 4, at % o'clock, in Evergreen hull, 1409 Ninth ave, ) The chairman of the entertain: ment committe Mrs. Vietoria| trons are earnestly requested ta do. 4) Daniels, promines something very|nate articlos and help « worthy Mi py in the way of entertainment,! cause, The Norwegian Hospital associa tion announces the opening of Ita fall work at a business meeting in Nor way hall, Tuesday, September 14, a 1:80 o'clock In the afternoon, . . HONOR Degreo of . RUMMAGE SALE The Methodist-Protestant Sunday| ‘T school will hold a rummage sale on! on the mezzanine floor in the Hconomy Market, September 6th and 7th. Pa- Fremont W. C, T. U. will meet uesday, September 4th at 2 p, m. in the Fremont Baptist church. Mra. H, Daw, Medal Contest superin- tendent, will sponsor a Seriptural contest ‘for a silver medal, members of Fremont Union participating, rladlinbirendletieaateme oR Lake! « } past | accomplished landsca and }and | AT LAFAYE | Harvard univ jLos Angeles are spending a fow | ' jas 4 attorneys’ TH ATTLE STAR Seattle Artist Returns From France for Visit WORRY COUNTRY |John Butler Has Maintained Studio in Paris} for BY FRANCES OLDHAM s London dire way of the Panama tho atre Moerjik returned to his home in for indefinit visitir parent Ja 12 ‘om. t by Butler Tuesday He amer B uler, at Butle Pp Cafe fiv studio from the ris corne r for which he both in and water pos and decorative in the interesting which he has had as the artistte the years, in much, wintings in ofl color| panels, ar experiences a member colony During and after to the war Was called make med hoapt “Med: upon drawings surgic f Hist ita a ace of Ww sption with Rochester KR OWAS TEACHER TH SCHOOL * now in use in had ry the ar.” which in Mayo ‘These drawin the medical scot thes are soft and colleges of sity being one of the equire them. in France Butler taught at ette school for b which was » univers ts country first to located in the chateau in wh 1 was born and lived al art has re and fs now working the classical,” ched its zenith he declares, He -ast Five Y iowly back toja con-| W) siders Azzane's work most typical of | ears to} his| | of} Butler | | John Butler also spoke very |the black and white draw Thomas Handforth of Ta Jing at the present time: Loulse Gebhard ried ¥ article n Cann, who mar ug nome good Tanaka, ts 9 for Wr writing « Mor wild b mnected with epartment of the Univeral us he t al of enthu ton this ye attle boy, a great radical art and Ingres, who lived in| siasm will go into this work the 19th century, classical. Among the Americans whom Mr. master of the During the month of Oc Seattle Fine exhibit of Butler's representative Butler met abroad who wero achiev-| work in ofls and water colors ing results in their work were Mr.| Marbury Somervell, hitect of this city ng nome restoration in deva fn ¥ rance. a leading stated | fe ‘The artist sald he was very giad to be in his home city agnin and be r in u evelopment of our own | ment ernity, | Community Chest Poster Contest Is to Be Held |Prize of $100 Offered for Best Design-to Ri Used in Campaign A prize of $100 of his or in gold and her work thru 4 nkotch ot Thursd: general ational the Community Fund. i oper to all artista in Seattle and « county, the {dea rather than tho fin- that tahe sideration. Owing to the short time cational committee has tn which on posters, newspaper and Iterature to be used in ction with mrnunity Fund campaign it was ar CHILDREN ARE | HURT BY AUTO . Betty Ewald, 5, of 1111 B. Thom et, and her brother, Burl, 9 painfully cut and Wednesda by an a to pass th 0} the for the ed that all aketchor mm ore | home. The car, lenberg, of the curb and struck the children on the sidewalk when the w locked on rounding a corner, ir’ r told the police. Cilfford March, 13, of 8112 35th ave was cut about head when his bicycle collided with an auto driven by C. O. Fritsberg, of Preston, at Ralnier ave, and Atlan. st. driven by Kenneth Wol 607 15th ave. rol the CUBAN CABLES QUIET NEW YORK, Aug. 30—Cuba {x merely keoping cables “under ob servation for messages of political significance,” the tsland government informed the Commercial Cable company in disavowing reports that t was maintaining a censorship the ; must by a sub-committee of re re committee for | ‘The contest | altho it in pointed out) en. ¢ 1 nketch will be given first con- | adver | next year, | brutnod | evening when run down | y omobile tn front of thelr | Jumped | NOT PAID CHEST PRIZ OUT OF FB has been contrib. members of the educational mmittes and love ¢ this jelty and no part of the fur for welfare work here will be used s purpose, In a statement annow subcommittees says: “The artists of Seattlo.and» King county are requested to offer a post or uketch embodying the spirit of the Community 4 with its at. |tendant hearta ‘ sketch awarded first consld- should lend itself to in every wapaper and “The adap nd ma erat | as th plece of ac ished for outdoor advert: in the the 4 be roughly wn to embody striking appeal that later may bo put into finished form. |NAMES SHOULD NOT | BE ON PICTUR | “Firat y of $100 will be award ed by tho judges; second and third prizes will be honorable mention and all notable contribu |tfons to the contest will be dix played in a pron nt downtown store window. “Artista! on accorded names should not appear bh sketches, but should in envelope. and be corresponding numbers for entification after prizes are awarded, Rough sketches only are required as they will bo fintshed later for the various uses to which they will be put. This method ts necessary owing to the short time in which the committes muat pare the advertising matter.” blank 08 envelopes will SUMMER SLIPOVERS Every summer has its slipover dresses and those of this season are no less attractive than the ones we wore last ¥ Simple as they are, though, there's not one but shows the influence of new lines. No gir ment in too simple to be fashionable! Notlee the low-bloused bodice of one of the models reproduced—the wide belt fitting snugly around the hips, An inverted pleat outlined with stitching forms a full length front panel on another, A third has top and bottom stitched together in the same sigzig line as that used for chemise frocks Long or short worn with these sleeve blouses are sleeveless dresses Arts club will have an} and they may be tailored ory fly, as one prefers, ‘SPAIN'S PRINCES Nation’s Heirs to Throne All t h lf t 1 h of|montes in pla jn er vhe| not leave king dec ti mi {to who ts now! lleves there are great opportunities | was driven by the king himself, and the art depart-|carried the pr ton le | San | atm } te fe the oth 6 ThisWidow | | | * raised | cing tho powter contest, the} Out of the hailty of Seattle's |b |e jcommands a pre-| | | lack | his father was in condition to make the trip b Cannot Feed Ernest w from the deck of a h boat, Mra, the wo year old son and prov ST 20, 192; FRASER-PATERSON CO, Special Price Basement in Poor Health A Few Steps Down to Lower Prices _ HEN sh Border, DAY, Fre yme a republic of king New an tat tne School Coats For Girls and Juniors ance, on the Span use of 0—Will 8 in shortage This is a que In Spa bel for of Information, truth is that, censors’ However, the he present king of Spain ts nis first non, the Infante * of the Astrules and throne, who was born tr May 10, alth and may altho mt ill, Alfonso, heir to Madrid poor as long as he N Fall models in tailored and novelty styles, some with fur col- lars, others with convertible tail- ored collars. Finished with stitch- ing, belts, pockets or buttons. Made of good quality materials and all fully lined. es 2 to 6, 7 to 10, $9.50; 8 to 12, * School Dresses, $4.95 Sizes 7 to 14 The itt affer news has leak at, little It § f prey r xcept with a crut iis body almost bent A pathet! red yal family dec id to go to the it has ocett re summer » at § Prince n Bebas A separate skirt on at- White braid trim- wool serge Middy Dresse: tached waist with Co-ed blouse. mings. Wool Serge Dr off with touche In nav3 at and his p alone. Wherefo! led to tuke his son to which is about 400 orthwest of Madrd by ax ses in new straightline models, set of silk embroidery and ribbon girdles, brown, copen and scarlet. ander, Gingham School Dresses, 95¢ Attractive Dresses for girls 4 to 12 years. Of checked, plaid and plain gingham and chambray in youthful styl Splendid for school wear. One morning at 5 o'clock a huge | rpedo car left the royal palace, It *%, & doctor and the After dashing thru the of Castille and Navarre, the ched the Miramar palace of ander at noon. Prince Alfon unnoticed everywhere in the louds of dust. The king came back > Madrid the next day, and a week ater returned to Santander with the | nt of his far “Do m Juan Carlos, 10 years old, al ho his condition 1s not as nerious in weak and does not for bis age. hauffeur, ar re New Fall Dresses $12.50 $15 $19.75 Latest style features—practical materials. Poiret twill with brightly colored beads, embroidery and contrasting materials. Canton crepes in pleated and paneled models, trimmed with steel and jet beads, and embroidery. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. two, Tow pro Another Shipment of Knife Pleated Skirts, $8.95 Wool crepe in gray,.tan and cocoa. Well made. Sizes 26 to 36. Needs Help Two} Hungry Mouths | len to her that two more mouths must ; eart must come assistance to a Se.|be fed, and two little bodies warmed | ttle mother, a widow, whose case|by her efforts, she despaired of life, ntion. ste is penniless and has no one on PORTLAND.—“I was just foolin’, Mado a widow last winter when | Whom she can depend, Judge; Jost playing with bieeeae r Bakkem, the husba: Someone in Seattlo has the means ashed into the icy Alu vege ad FA help this mother. Some lonely | Joe Pediach, attempting to explain ut fishing | life can bo gladdened by the caresses |why he broke a chair’ over his Bakkem was faced with |of one of babies. It's only aj wife's head and tossed her about trying duties of rearing their|auestion of reaching that person | the bedroom. Mrs. Pedisch exhib- sing for | with the facts In the case, Who will] {ted blackened eyes and other inju- lit be? |ries, testimonials to her husband's Neighbors interested in her fa ye disposition, which won him H.| 30 days in jail, OE’S PLAYING WAS TOO ROUGH these f. the stork canal ther was taken to the ral hos twin Wher reache 40th ave, mber ts RA r The Season’s First DOLLAR FRIDAY § We are actually showing the largest variety of @ of New Fall Hats you have ever seen at The Cri- terion, and the sports hat—the very thing. for that outing trip next Monday—dominates this entire display. You'll find more than 500 of these sports hats to choose from—every shape and shade, in felt and stripped felts. Sports Hats 540 of these charming creations in felt and stripped felt—pokes, off-the-face and other models tending to- ward the larger styles, endow this section with a sco} of choice at once unusual for the price. Especi fetching are the stripped felt sports hats in soft effects which adapt themselves to any type of personal- ity. Your choice of this entire group Friday 1 O Trimmed Hats 820 piquant shapes, in velvets and duvetyns, whose gorgeous trimmings in ostrich feather fancies, silk and velvet ribbons, cleverly adapted from original patterns, transform this portion of The Criterion’s Dollar Friday Section into » veritable palace of style exposition, $1 Astonishing values Friday for..... Children’s Hats Stripped Felts and Velvet Tams have bean ingeniously employed in the creation of Children's New Fall Hats, The most Be ishing thing about these hats is baiey / they are priced for Friday at. _ Tie Btiteion cattle’ wa }ean bo Mar ph HATR looks best of int Sharnpgo,—-Advt, Untrimmed Hats Not tho least important section for any means, {4 The Criterion's Untrimmed ment, where the homo milliner readily of shapes, materials and colors to give own fancies in trimmings. A wide now Full Hats Friday at.esseseee Dollar Friday, by Wat Depart. finds her choice full sway ‘$ 1 range of thes Buckram Frames Kivery in all the newest concelvable shape, Paris copies, Your choles Friday ativan