The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 10

3 RIO DON PALMER, Mra Her- Crowder, Mra, Philip Mao- _ Mrs. Edward Hay, Miss Hopper, Miss Helen Fer- Miss Marjorio Cowan, Miss Addy and Mrs. Harry Ste- on Bowen, chairman, will act ‘at tho concert to be giv- evening at 8:15 o'clock 1© Men's Glee club of the Unt- p of Washington in the audl- of the Women's University in Informal reception and supper sof the men will follow in room, Mrs. Edwin P, and Miss Bertha Remley ‘the hostesses for the even- and will dispense the hospl- bs of tho supper table. - eee ge Luncheon at is Club . Pugh, wife of Maj, Thomas will be hostess at a bridge of 22 covers on Wednes- ry 16, at the Seattle Ten- oe eee aining Faculty Club Mrs ‘Henry Suzzallo {s entertain- the Faculty Wives’ club on Mon- noon, at the president's res- on the campus. eee Breakfast Home S Claude M. Seeley is entertain. @ small breakfast at her on Thursday, with tho later devoted to Mah Jongs. eee Buffet Dinner and Mrs. Clare E. Farnsworth ining with a buffet dinner home on Saturday evening. for Architects Club Carl F. Gould !s entertaining ja tea at her homo on Saturday n for the Washington state of the American Institute of ts’ Wives club. eee Minute Speakers ‘The four-minute speakers on the wart Walker Portmanteau theater hich comes to the Metropolitan the- to the clubs and organizations ‘the city. rs. A. H. Albertson, Mr. Burton @ among those scheduled for talks and Tuesday of this week. Victor Zednick spoke before Aspasia club and Queen Anno ly club today, Miss Elizabeth before the School Women's » and Miss Blanche Wenner at four-minute speakers this week are Capitol Hill league, the Century the Evening Musical club and Broadway P.-T. A. Miss Pearl tt is in charge of the four- Club Will Present Fashion Pageant Quite obviously the most Import: | Yant event in women’s club cireles | this month is the pageant, “Tho of American Fashion,” “Which after many weeks of plan- sing, will be given by the Woman's "Century club January 23 at the © Women's University Club auditor. jum. Besides being very interesting, it CLUBS FOR THURSDAY ICIL OF JEWISH WOMEN “The regular meeting of the Council bf Jewish Women will be held in vestry room of Temple de Hirsch y, January 10, at 2:30 p. m. /“MPhureda Board iene at Jao p. m. TARD Prk = The reguiar eatin of the Sew- Tera P-T. A. will be held in the Besembly room, Thursday, January “40, at 2 p.m. Mr. Arthur § Principal of the B. F. Day Will speak on “Education in erica.” Music will be furnished t “Pupils of Miss Josephine Bulkeley's “atid Miss N. Eccles’ rooms. eee SEATTLE REVIEW NO. 8 Seattle Review No. 8, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, will meet in A. 0. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth ave., Thurs day evening, January 10, at 8 o’clo see Am- ALKI P-T. A. The regular meeting of the Alki| PT. A. will be held Thurs day, January 10, at 2 p.m. A talk Will be given on “Our Modern Meth + of of School k." Tho Bo Glee club will furnish the mustc. Refreshments will be served. 2 g eee JOHN B. ALLEN P-T. A. John B. Allen P.-T. A. will hold @ health and thrift mecting Thurs @ay, January 1), at 2 p. m., in the auditorium. The program will con sist of a health playlet by Miss Culver’s pupils; a disc “The Protection of Health and Con- fervation of Human Life,” by M Marian Spauiding’s eighth A pu and Miss Inez Meyring will talk on “The Management of the Family Finances.” Little people will be in ch & special committee, 8} freshments will be served dt Social hour. ge of yecial re. WHITTIER H IMPROVE} The Whitt ment club is gi Thursday aftern from 2 to 4 o'clock, + Mrs. J. Dupen, 7350 . WOODCRAFT TOTEM CLUB The Woodcraft Totem will club have lection of officers Thursday January 10, at 2 p. m, in the club rooms, 4167 Arcade building. | | 5 bers requested to attend and Mrs. James P. Robertson | Women Mats by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0600 || Assistant—Frances Oldham | Music—Louise Raymond Owens al Reception and Supper Will Follow Concert; Entertaining at Tennis Club | February 1 and 2, are present-| to bs given by children from the Many interesting facts on the| nteau plays and Stuart Wal-| stately minuet of Colonial days, will | | } ts] WOMEN oF | her home, 2520 Mount Baker drive, ’s Clubs wil also be highly instructive, as the evolution of style since prim. {tive days will bo depicted and small details of dress as well as manners of each period will be carried out, Rich brocades, exquisite laces, yel- low with age, together with price: less jewelry, have already been as- sombled, Many of these rare and beautiful | costumes will be worn by the younger generation of the families | which possess them, { Music featuring the songs or, dance airs that were particularly popular in each era will be provided as an accompaniment for the var- fous acts, Mrs. Victor’ Zednick, general chairman of the affatr, 1s assisted | by Mrs. W. | Feely, vico chairman; | Mrs, Louis Marks, interpreter; Mrs, J. EB. MacPherson, tickets, and Mrs. | J. B. Hil, chairman of the ways) and means committeo of the build: ing board of tho Century club. The following chairmen have been | | working on thelr respective periods: | Mrs. Arthur Holt, Puritan perlod;) Mrs. Samuel MacDonald, Colonial period; Mra. George Haecker, the) girl of 17 Mrs, C. F. Clark, the girl of 1800; Mrs. W. F. Schwandt, the girl of 1860; Mrs, W. A, Gilmore, | the girl of 1860; Mrs. J. W. Dens- more, the girl of 1875; Mrs. BE. EB.) Hemingway, the girt of 1890; Mrs. E. W. Campbell, the girl of 1900) Mrs.d, V. Cole, the girl of 1910; Mra. | Dorothy Wood and Mrs, William) Utter, the Red Cross tnterlude; Mrs C. H. Field, the modern girl; Mra. F. E, Palmerton, procession of brides, and Mrs, E. O. Jones, famous American women, Preceding the style revue an In- dian prelude will be presented by Mrs. Frederick W. Graham and a Negro act under the direction of Mrs. Frank Wolff, the cast for which fol- lows: “Mammy”—Mrs. Arthur Rushton. “Pappy!’—Mrs, Frank Wolft. Children (boys)—Mrs. E. W. Flohr, Josephine Patterson and Russell Chapin; (girls) Bettie Lee Downie, Marjorie Downle and Topsy Nell) rtin. Jazz Dancer—Hope Pa rapper Neighbor—Mrs. . Cole. City Girl—Mrs. R. chase Director and Accompanist — Caro- lyn Swing. Coach—Mrs, Nellie Martin. | A sketch, “An Old-Fashioned Girl, "| Snowden Dramatic school, and a be two additional attractive featutes. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee or at Low- man & Hasford’s Third ave. store. eee Luncheon Will | Compliment Miss Felger For Miss Nellie Felger who, with | her mother, Mrs. W. W. Felger, will) leave on the 20th for California, Miss } Emily Jerome is engertaining with a} luncheon of 14 covers at her home on Saturday afternoon. | Cy Garden Club to Meet Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith will entertain the Seattle Garden club on Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, at Profe: | Speak on Sereno Barton Clark will ‘A Venture in Gardening.” see | Assisting at Thrift Shop Thursday morning at the Ortho. pédic Thrift Shop Mrs. H. Shiller and| Mra. George Helser will be in charge| for Mount Baker Park guild and in| the afternoon Mrs. M. M. Carraher and Mrs. J. B. Quick for First Hill/ guild. DICKENS FELLOWSHIP Dickens Fellowship meets in the} | Chamber of Commerce rooms Thurs-| day, January 10, at § o'clock. Study} subject, “Dombey and Son.” eee KAPPA MOTHERS’ CLUB Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ club will meet on Thursd Janu- ary 10, at 12 o'clock, for luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Will P. Fisher, 1003 E. Lynn st. . | IN PARLIAMENTARY | request of f; Mrs. El ternal 1 Cudihee nen, gain give a ¢ in Robert 1 Tho new class will | 0 Dp. Mrs. m. Cudthee Mrs Charle Mme. Har teacher of public will her; Me J riet speak nformation call , KY 1-6 . SEMINARY CLUB ie Annie Wright Se meet for Janu club pate wil Th urs: WARRE Inez home bud Il speak on tem at the meet-| ing of tho Warren Ave. ¥ A. on Thursday, y 10, at 2 p.m ’ COMMUNIQUE CLUB | arses’ Communique club will regular mee ese | GREENWOOD IMPROVEME | CLUB Greenwood Improvement club will fficers on 5 ash 538 Greenwood as Me ed to attend and bring a friend. |! _THE SEATTLE STAR MARY PRINCE HARRIS oe will enje binding your manual or your year's issues of Everygirl's or the Torch. There are several ways to bind books, Ask someone who knows to teach you, Nature lore books of pressed spect mona, of bluo prints, textile books, Mlustrating materials and thelr uses, books of good recipes, books of any: thing you aro interested in collecting, Somo girls are making books of Campfire suggestions and ideas or books of pooms they have liked and made thelr own Toy Making-All kinds of toys mado by girlé—stocking dolls, kit: tens, etc, There'll be an original toy exhibit, That will give you a start, next month we'll tell you more, CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES ~JANUARY 10, Meeting of Guardians’ associa tion, headquarters, at 7:30 o'clock, lM, Open for conferences with Misa Ruth, 1:30-6:30, 14, Ship lore class, headquarters, at 4 o'clock, 18. Open Miss Ruth, 1:30-5:30, 21. Ship lore class, at headquar. tern at 4 o'clock. 25. Open for conferences Miss Ruth, 1:30-6:90, 28. Ship lore class at 4 o'clock at headquarters, PEBRUARY Bhip opening. | 8. Snowshoe trip, 9%, Snowshoe trip. 10, Snowshoe trip. 29, Northwest conference. MARCH 1, Northwest conference. | 2. Northwest conference, and for conferences with with CRAFT CLASSES FOR LEADERS When wi on the ship we're go- ing to have craft classes for leaders and for older girls interested. There'll be an opportunity to learn wood. blocking, stenciling, metal work, wood carving, etc. | ts, Music Bianea Saroya Excellent Aida Last evening at the Metropolitan theater Verdi's “Alda,” with Its pic: turesque settings, was given an ex: collent interpretation by the San Car. lo Grand Opera company with Bianca Saroya, gifted soprano, in the title role, With a well-balanced cast, all the principal roles being taken by finished artists, a more enjoyable or artistic performance would be hard to find, Miss Saroya, whose singing is not new to local audiences, was well chosen for the part of the black princess, as her interpretation wie noteworthy for its finesse and musical understanding, She has a soprano yolee of unusual beauty, her tones being at all times clear and firth. Combined with her lovely voice is a natural dramatic ability which lends charm to her portrayal of the unfor- tunate Ethiopian slave girl. Her singing of “O, Patria Mia’ and the duet, “Fuggiam gli ardori,” with Manuel 8a was superb, Manuel Salazar as Radames dis- played 4 pleasing tenor voice of good quality, his singing of the aria “Heavenly Aida” being greeted with prolonged applause. Mario Basiola as Amonasro, the Ethiopian king, has a baritone voice that added color to last night's cast. Stelia Demette'’s opulent contralto was heard to ad- vantage as Amneris, Others in the cast included Pietro De Bias! as Ram- the high priest; Natale Cervi, King of Egypt; Francesco Curel, a messenger, and Beatrice Altierl, a priestess, “Madame Butterfly,” with Haru Onuke, Japanese prima donna, as Madam Butterfly (Cho-Cho-San), and Demetrio Onafrei as B, F, Pinkerton of the U. &, navy, will be the opera given this evening. rporeotel Captain and Mra, James Griffiths aro leaving January 17, for Call- fornia, to spend a short time in California, before sailing thru the Panama canal for Now York. They expect to visit in Washington, Bos- ton, Montreal and Ottawa before returning April 1, ee Dr, and Mrs, Frederick Adams re- turned Jast night from a trip of five months abroad, While away Dr. Adams took post-graduate work in London, Paris and Vienna, On their way home Dr. and Mrs, Adams spent Christmas with their dhughter, Jean, who is attending the Liggett school in Detroit, Mir. Dwight Mead {s leaving January 20 for Los Angeles, to sail from there thru the Panama canal for New York. On February 16, he will mail by the southern route for Italy and will be abroad about elght months, Mra. Adam Beeler and Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth are spending a few days in Tacoma, . Mrs. George Johnson and her sls. ter, Mrs, Arthur Webb, will leave Thureday for California. ee ke Winlock Miller, Jr, left this morn- ing for Andover Preparatory school, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Winlock Miller, Y. L. L. LITERARY CLASS The Y. L. I. literary class will meet Friday evening, January 11, at 8 o'clock, at the clubhouse. eee NATIVE DAUGHTERS The Native Daughters of Wash- ington will hold a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, January 1. Mrs, Arthur Wilson Denny end fon, Mr. Robert Denny, who have beon spending two months in Flor- {da, and tho holidays with Mra Denny's daughter, Mrs, Hendrick Suydam in New York city, sailed Saturday by the Southern route for Kurope. eee Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Branch and son Willard Hogle, arrived home Sunday night from a month's visit in New York, Washington, D, C. and Chicago, eee Mra. I. I, Love left last week for Spokane to make a short visit before going to New York, from where on the 19th she will sail with her pister-In-law, Mrs. W. G. Williams of Portsmouth, O,, on the Mediterranean trip. They plan to travel {n England and France un- til June. see Mr. and Mrs, Chester Latimer are removing next week to thelr new home at 244 Fortieth ave, m. eee "Mr. and Mra. Leo Black and Mr. and Mr FAward Andrews were at Longmire over tho week en Even @ good dan- cer should have one or two extra leads—and the proper place to find same is at Christensen DANCING SCHOOL now forming , advanced—Adults, Phone EA st- SECOND AVENUE AND_UNIVERSITY STREET January Clearance of The engagement of Miss Mary Prince Harris to Mr. James Meagher Day, of Bakersfield, Cal., has just been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter | | Eldredge Sewing Machines |gram at 2:30 o'clock will be under | California Harris.—Portrait by Ralston Studio. FRANKLIN P-T. A. The Franklin high on Thursday, January 10. T. A. meets The pro the direction of Miss Akin, oral ex- pression teacher; business at 3:30 tion, and aieigning out-of-town | Jo'clock, after which the girls’ club | guests: will servo tea in tho library. Mrs. araderie J. G, Mager and Mrs. H.C. Barber| 7-39—stixer in social hal] of Cam: pouring. Address of welcome. ni diiies Group songa, ARMYSTIC CLUB Campfire motion picture and Jan The Armystic club will meet Bt | eorn slides, | 156} January 10.} the home of Mrs. Arthur Harris, N, 74th st., Thursday, Luncheon at 12 o’cloc CHOIR GUILD TO GIVE TEA St. Paul's Cholr guild will give a bridge and mah jongg tea on Thurs. | terlals, meetings, badget, eto. This must be mailed when application is sent. Tho tentative program follows: Friday, February 29 4:00-6:00—Reception on ship, Reg- Talk—"The Goal of a Campfire! Girl." Saturday, March 1 $:30-9:30—Exhibit of craft ma | | 9:30-11:30—Girls’ session. | Where are we going? | Is Campfire for every girl? day afternoon, January 10, at 4 2 o'clock, at Mrs. James Griffiths’| Are our standards sufficiently home, 725 Olympic pl. high? | eee Campfire, a health program, = | WOMAN'S CITY. CLUB The Woman's City club will give {ts weekly luncheon in the American | Camping—Gypay trips, eta, Ve are expecting you to send tn |suggestions for this Legion clubrooms, 609 Third ave,| 9:30-10:30—-Guardians’ gesston. Thursday, Jar 10, at 1225| Hand craft. o'clock. Professor Frank J. Laube,| What do we mean by craft? speaker. Public tnvited. Count books. 1 +.8; Ceremonial wns, | OLYMPIC CAMP Beadwork, Olympic camp, Royal Netghbors| Woodblocking, batik, ete. of America, will install officers with ave., Thursday, ty | 3 January 10, 1 0’ o-. DAU oli S OF O'clock. Car oe PROGRESS | . THURSDAY CLUB (You may have actual work dem. Elliott Bay camp, in M. W. A. hall, | strated, if you wish.) Third ave. and Virginia st, ‘Thure.| 1130140 Free. da * t g| 1:30-3—Girin’ seaston. nef 1:30-3—Guardians’ session. LUNION FRANCAISE |} What ts a guardian's part? LUnion Francs will meet|. Tho new year fs a beautiful timo Thuraday evening, J: ary 10, at hd line lidweni aint of parents o'clock, in the Y. W. C. A. club. |994 communities, rooms. Business session. ahs} aicterent tee indifferent girl. ee | s h while? | sewina CIRCLE | in our suggestions!) Sewing circle of Ionia chapter, | ) » for trips around city, 0. B. 8, will meet with Mrs. Mabel |*HPping, ete. (We urge you not to Fisher, 4215 Da: especially +to shop.) council fire at Arm. Wear a ceremonial gown, or white oy | MOOSEHEART LEGION (preferabl r é blue) ait fips The Women of Mooseheart Legion | . whit ia Shaina 3 will meet Thursday, January 10, at |* Moonee tet tie aa 8p. m., Moose temple. | 't wear light-colored hose, pet meaningless tADY WITH <HIBIT ARTIC ticles of mer exhibited at the "DAD NCE | il be taken British clubs of ttle will C at Kansa. 1 thelr members and friends| ‘ least one masquer dance, Thurs-| ting you can do. Select that and January at Christensen’s| “2 ‘t, @ little bit better even than you Prizes will be given for the| think you can. Mark {t plainly with most original ct cter and comic|YOUr name, age, group and guar. costilmes 6 January dances are| Uan's name, and send it to headquar under the auspices of Lelan Mc.| ‘em before February 16. If aa Kensie bo in tim to be Judge for national onc , awarded at the Grand incil fire 5 aft: Woodblocking, batik ul conference tie r ing, stenciling, ete. Make prac ‘eat Campife Girls Nef held tical tt such as na, lunch atur ‘ay and Sundd oon 6 ion tor arfs, hand March 1-2, Every outof-|kerchiefs, hatbands, dresses, Pull 1p should have at least}man_ rot mocks, headbands or » representative Thero will bo|stoles, t 1 moccasins, bags, book éach group 11d ‘nee that it ha haps cut leather; tooled or cut guardiin registered’ berdte Febru lic ather, metal wort od carving, ury 1, | work tloy making), et This year we are going to eka at aye aha saechin ld tad soak thts the h Campfire. Wor instance aati a r Is Hold Onto Health can do th on I Hikis to Health: : Campfire in the Home. RA! ae Ott to Camp Agee: E You may uso any mediur a “ oirks rs, ordinary w will be accommo: | tar oc dation f limited number on| 4, Account book 4 ter wi 6 accepted as ship| tp 1 to put In it, suct guests. A registration fee of one|Kodak pictures, original drawings lollar will cover admission to all yorse or prose, ete. Perhaps youl 10 Days Only, Commencing Thursday, January 10th The most complete assortment of family sewing ma- chines in Seattle—4 patterns of “Western Electric” Portable Electrics; beautiful mahogany and walnut Console Electrics; walnut and fumed oak Desk type Electric with the world-famous “Eldredge Two- Spool” and “Improved Eldredge Rotary” sewing | heads. Many attractive designs in Treadle type ma- | chines, | DURING THIS SALE We Will Allow Ji for your old sewing machine regardless of its age, make or condition, toward the purchase of any new sewing machine in our entire stock (with the excep- tion of Style No. H. 115 Improved Eldredge B.) IN ADDITION —we will present you with a 7 “Stitchwell” — practical toy sewing machine. Especially Easy Terms on all machines during this | Sale. No interest. | Special Demonstration of the Eldredge Two Spool, the only family sewing machine | made which sews from two ordinary spools of thread—a spool above and a spool below—no bobbins to wind. Full Line of Adjustable Dress Forms—Sold on Liberal Terms. | —Window—Alsle—Fifth Floor Special During This Sale Style No. H. 115 ‘‘Improved Eldredge B” The highest grade vibrating shuttle type machine made, equipped with the well-known Eldredge Auto- matic Tension. Six-drawer pattern, beautifully fin- ished in Golden Oak. Ball bearing stand—full set of Greist steel attachments, Special Fully guaranteed for 10 years Special Terms—$1 Down—$1 a Week | (Toy Machine is not included with this number. Your old machine taken at its actual value.) | Dollar Day Thursday | $1 Specials in $1 Specials in $1 Specials in $1 Specials in | Beauty Boxes Devonshires Pillow Cases Lingerie Pouch Bags Ginghams Muslin Gloves Aprons { Towelings Satine Underwear Beacon Robing Outing Towels Slippers Cretonne Silver Linen Hosiery FRASER-PATERSON CO. DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY