The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 11

Seattle Society istant—Frances Oldham Louise Raymond Owens ; As 6. M Two Honor Guests at Luncheon : honor Mra Thomas Pugh, | . who will leave soon for Washington, we y t and Mra Richard Allen, Mra y after { v a t Seattle Ten- to eherity for als , Twenty, guesta will be . ee , ana| Visitors From *y | Butte Complimented ADA M He I rick entertained i « of eight covers Informe Lune) n M at the Rainier pa Pe it to Miss Cather. Rainic ’ : ine Miss Margaret Murray, of fra. J a bed ; . ~ a I t are visiting in ne aftair has been postponed | Announces Daughter's from Wednesday of this w Marriage . nette R. Gels Musical Tea Honors “ yet her anne rriage of her daugh- ington, to Mr. Gull De Long Russell, son of Mr. Bride-to-Be t Mrs, & E. Fleming, Mra RB. Bush and Mra J. B. Brown were |®°d Mrs. Frank G. Russell, on hostesses this afternoon at a de h 31 lightful musical tea given to honor| After May 1 Mr. and Mra, Rus- Mies who will wed| 4 will be at home 33th N, B. a Mr, Glen V Tuesday eve- | “od va ae : } ; ng, April 22. The affair’ was j . given at the home of Mra. Fleming Orthopedic Service from 2 until 5 o'clock. | Westminster church will direct s. W. A, Major,| the service at the Orthopedic hunch Jr... and “Miss | room Wednesday | Reed will be hostess, assisted by Ada Williams, Mra. J. P, Hart Mrs. George D. Bea. orth, cach | Mra. James Thompson, Mrs. Robert program was pre-|} A. -P: Burns. and| alkina, who and plano selec: | A. Stitt, Mrs. J. S$. Lang, Mra. M. A. § el Cass and Miss) Wooster, Mrs. H. K. Nausenderger, Mrs. 8. L. Hayden, Mra. Robert A. 1 se White, Mra. Harry Kennedy, Mra. Edith Clavern Has Dwight Hartman, Mra. Carrie Os oe orn, Mra, A. B. Skow, Mra, Ellis Home Wedding Mattson, Miss Marte McDonald, Miss | ‘The marriage of Miss Edith Clav-| Mary W: © and Miss Eleanore! @ ern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-| Graves jamin Clavern, to Mr. Otho Sples,| The Thrift Shop will be in charge took plage Wednesday evening. of Mra E, Pfisterer and Mra : April 9, at the home of the bride's) August Mehihorn for Queen Anne a parenta The Rev. J, D. O. Powers G d in the morning; In the after. offictated. . on, Mrs. W. Miller and Mra. The bride entering to the strains } —— ay . ~ Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY | home of Mrs. Earle Farr, 7013 Mary jai ave. N. W., on Wednesday afternoon, ALPHA NEEDLE CLUB April 2 o'clock. 4 Alpha Needle .club will meet at 6..@ 70 E home of Mra. Clarence Collins, LADY EAGLES CLUB 312 Garfield st, “Wednesday, April| Lady Eagles club will meet Wed. 4 16. Membéfs asked’ fo attend. nesday, April 16, for a 1 o'clock i ie e hs inci luncheon followed by a business meet- i EASTERN STAR CLUB | Ing at 1923% First « The Eastern Star clut will meet Fixe oe Wednesday, “April 16, at 4090 Arcade ADDITIONAL, square. Bridge for ‘members only. see j WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB | 3 The drama department of the : Woman's Century club will meet at | sive a benefit card party and dance a 1120 a. m. at the je of Mrs.jat American Legion headquarters, W. C. Dawson, 3415 Cascadia ave. |New, Arctic hotel, 609: Third. ave, 3 for luncheon. In the afternoon aj. fs portmanteau play, entitled “Every. | Wednesday, April 23. Mra. Eugene Reeves for Madrona Guild. CLUBS MANUS DRAMATUS CLUB PLANS PARTY The Manus Dramatus club will Mrs. John Fritch | body's; Husband,” by Gilbert Can- nan will ‘be presented under the di- rection of "Mrs. F. W. Bert, Jr. ehatrmar 6f-the day. ‘The cast follows: A Giil;....\..Mrs. Arthur Randolph Her ‘Mother, irs. L. B. Hewitt Her Grafidmather, Miss Sara Williams Her Great Grandmother... .0.....4 trsceeees Mit, Jos@ph Ro Nichols The Maid....Mra. E. BE. Hemingway A Domino. -Mrs.o J, B. Harris Election of officers will «precede the program. 2. ROSS P-T, A. The Ross P-T. A. will meet Wed- nesday, April 16, at 1:30 p. m. in the Portable. Members requested to be Present, Election of officers. 4. M'KINLEY CIRCLE MeKinley circle, Ladies of the G. A. RB, Will. meat Wednesday, April 16, ab{120.a/im.,in Veterans’ hall, Armory, “2 JONIA SOCIAL C1,UB Tonia Social, club. will meet Wed- nesday, April 16, at 2 p. m., in the ard room ¢ Masonic temple. Fastern §' iends invited. ROBERT MOR SOCIAL CLUB Robert Morris Social club will meet with Mrs. C. L. Stewart, 1312 N, 4ith sat. Wednesday, April 16. Picnic junch at. 12 o'clock, _All Kastern Stars and friends invited. SPECIAL ME Fortson-T) U. 8. W. Wednesday, April 16, 2 p. ™., in Roosevelt hall, 1616% Third ave. WOMAN'S CITY cLUB Mrs. Katherine Bake who re cently returned from a four monthe’ Visit in California members of the ¥ thru the Charle H. y@ art gal lery on Wednesday, April 16, at # p.m. MOTHER AND. LITTLE DAUGHTER LUNCH: the Mothers’ Congress of the| First Presbyterian church will give a "Mother and Little Daughter” luncheon at the church, Wednesday, April 16. A delightful program has heen planned for the occasion aR WHITTIER HRIGHTS CLIT Whittier Heights Club will give a ¢ Improvement ard party at the Stirling, president of the club, is the general chairman in charge; Miss Margaret Sather, chairman of the dance committee; Mrs. George Schlenker, chairman of music; Mrs. A. Sehille, chairman of refres! ments; Miss Betty Hogg, chairman of publicity. eee SEXTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB Sexton Friendship *club will meet | Friday, April 18, with Mrs. Cora Loucks, 4524 35th ave. 8S. Take Renton car on Fourth ave, to Ore gon st, eee WILL SPEAK ON | ARTISTIC FURNITURE | The art department of the Wom- }an’s Century club will entertain at |the home of Mrs. E. W. Campbell, | 1128 22nd ave. N., on Monday after. | noon, April 21, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harry Paul Pierce, of Snoqualmie Falls, a | member of the art committee of the state federation; will speak on “Artis. |tle Furniture,” illustrated by colored stereopticon slides, sent out by the general federation to create an in- terest in art for the home. here will also be a musical program, The | affair ig given for the benefit of the building fund and a general invita- | tion is extended to any one interested jin artistic furniture. | The Americanization meeting of the Woman's Century club has been postponed until May 1. | WOMAN'S CITY CLUB | ‘The Woman's City club will meet |Thursday, April 17, at the.Y. W. |C. A. Dr, Howard Woolston, head of the sociology department at the | University of Washington, will speak on "Clty Watch Towers,” and « Kevelyn Gardner of the Social | Welfare league “will talk on the | work. MOTHE ; Mothers’ Congress will meet Mon- day, April 21, at the Y. W. C, A. at ngon, Mrs, M. R. Duncan, from the woman's police division, will peak, Annual election of speakers. eee CIVIC MENT CLUB Seattle Civic Improvement y, April 17, m,, at the Federated club- ‘The club will meet Thursd at 2 p. , | house. + 8° IER CHAPTER D. A. R. inier Chapter, D. A. R,, will rve National Patriots’ day, Sat- April 19, with a 1 o'clock nat the Hotel Washington, ‘tunch: HE SEATT | MISS HELEN SUTTON __ | Personal Miss Helen Sutton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred |tmor E. Sutton, whose engagement to Mr. Gordon Cyrus Hutch- tnson, of Johnstown, Pa., was by Bushnell Studio. recently announced.—Portrait |PLANS MADE |FOR MUSICAL TEA | Robert EB. Lee Chapter | ters of the Confederacy, Daug’ » planned & musical tea, a truly Southern af-| [fatty for Thursday afternco: 34, at the home of Mra. E. K. Worthington, 403 Boylston ave, N } see COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN A meeting of the board of trustees of the Seattle Council of Catholic Yomen is announced for Thursday, jApril 17, at 2p. m., in the office at 416 Fifth ave. Seattle Woman will meet Thursday, April 1 D. m. at 1159 Sunset ave. Hostess, | Mrs. Goddard, for “An ‘Afternoon | With Mrs. Goddard.” eee | WILL OBSERVE NATIONAL |PATRIOTS’ DAY | Rainier Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution, will mark Na Uonal Patriots’ Day, April 19, with & 1 o'clock luncheon at the New | Washington hotel. participate are being extended to Io- cal members and those of Tacoma | chapters, Reservations for tho luncheon must be mado with Mrs. | George F. Leonard, EA st-1279, by April 15. There will be a short program as follows: Bal hamund Bowden. “The Star Spangled Banner”..... . Led by Mrs. &. H. McDonald. Group of songs ine Mrs, Albert Parka, see . BIENNIAL CONVENTION FOR CLUB WOME Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, of Glendale, Cal, chairman of the bu- reati of information for the blen- nial convention of the General Fed- eration of: Women's Clubs, at Los Angeles, June 2-14, has a committeo that has been preparing for service by the most rigid conducted a “school,” at which her committee earnesly study facts ond figures about Los An- geles, California and the United States in general. With guide books, maps arid street car time tables before them, they pass flours in acquiring answers to evegy pos sible question that a visitifig club woman is likely to ask women formation geography, course comprise climate, history, |the West. Memory tests aro given, so that when anyone applies at the stations in the Biltmore hotel and the Phil armonic muditorium, there will bo 9 danger of “Don't-know” answers to Inquiries, At every session of the conven- tlon tWo members will be present to listen for notices that must be add. ed to the stock of knowledge dis- Mrs. Hutchinson is almost a na tive daughter of California, for she has been a resident of Los Angelos the board of managers of the Chil dren’s hospital. Mrs, Hutchinson ts a charter member of the Women's Study club and the Reciprocity club, She has been twice president of the Tuesday Afternoon club, of Glen- dale, and under her leadership the club started its fine clubhouse, which was completed with Mra. ing committee, As chairman of the Los Angeles Federation of Women’s Clubs, she accomplished much work of importance, Invitations to} training. For | many weeks Mrs. Hutchinson his | The subjects included in the in. | population, | landmarks and all that pertains to | seminated by the information booths. | since 1888. She has held many of fices, both local and state, in tho California Congress of Mothers. She served for a number of years on} Hutchinson as chairman of its build: | LI TAR PAGE 11 wh I 4 Mr H Howard Walk t< wy - Pa Sandell 1 . H t t i t 4 Mrs. I E ave { f t 1 ; «ee A Luncheon ‘ : : € ' . : i : t : 4 ri : : ’ ' rf eG adie Secret! i toe t { Se | mc Co aedhentcags —(Creamed Chipped Beef attractively served | | the Bast Routh, on three crisp Snow Flakes! With the artful | Mr. and Mrs. Philly ulding, of touch of these lightly salted soda wafers, You'll like this PC. B. | | Hor are guests at the Hotel 4 wa", aca Product, too, Abways satise | Washington for a few 4 plain dishes invariably change to delicacies! fring to have on hand. Ask your grocer for Snow Flakes — fresh from our nearby ovens. In the red packages! POET LAUREATE COMING Robert Bridges Will Visit Michigan University Don’t ask for crackers, say— ARBOR, Mich., April 15—Not with taking from Burope POTTER AEREE SON WIT Tee SOE greatest paintings, Its gold », America] eupp and its operatic arti haa now lured away England's poet lnureate, Dr. Robert Bridges. post that Lord T jis to arrive at t | Michigan this month—not jlectures, but to come in wi udents and.enrich the ners. He was ome to America by Marton L. Burton of the who met the poet who holds the + =z z contact | laureate in Eng. mmer . —— cen will mpend the re| |ALPHA CLUB her tg toe rege EATTLE, WASHINGTON The Alpha club will meet Thurs | bas Sh day, April at the home of Mra. em Poe areas = = ——> R. Loewe, 316 N, Tist st. Lunch painters} women are striving with a view to| Ki TH HARLAN m. } duty Is to be be brought here| gaining recognition in literary fields! After a brief return to the conven- |Seattle Boy Triumphs Richard Odlin's triumph the Willow Tony The Jowgraph luced i the first week of the ¢ ish f Mr. Ox scarce éntered upon his twenties. He ts not finishing of his ar tival, Ie a credit to Seattle For year from the dies. He has made a new. type of martonette which, centuries old, and known in every country of the globe, seemed hardly susceptible to new ertes. Yet this Seattle boy his whole artis training in the | Cornish school found it possible t | produce puppets with a difference, puppets of light and color, puppets of artistic significance, _ puppets | whoee strings may be so pulied that they shall move an audience to ad. | miration, to laughter or tears. | Within a year he has gained public recognition in New York and is a featured actor in a transcontineatal show, This week, April 17-19, is being giv: {on a music cycle which ts directed by Jacques Jou-Jerville, who has re eehtly been honored by the French fovernment with the title of “Orn. cler @Academio” for his services to art and to his country. |Naples Host for U. S. Educators | | NEW YORK, April 11—Columbia juntversity will sind three delegates | to the celebration of the seventh centenary of the Royal university of | Naples, Italy, to be held during the first week in May. The faculty | members selected are: Dr. William |B. Dinsmoor, axsociate proferenr of architecture; Dr. Robert Herndon | Fife Gebhard, professor of German Dr, La Rue Van Hook, professor of | Greek and Latin. ‘BPEF BF EF EF SF BF EF Easter Salad Cut a head of lettuce into narrow strips. Form “‘strips’’ into small nests on salad plates. Mash one cream | cheese to smooth paste. Add a tables ful of cream to soften. Run | halfa cup salted pecans through the meat-chop- per. Mix well with the cream cheese. Form cheese into tiny eggs, place three in each nest of lettuce, and serve with Gold Medal May- onnaise. Gold Medal is made of fresh eggs and the finest of oils—always fresh, Best Foods 'GOLD MEDAL |Mayonnaise More than a dressing —it’s a Food 9 ‘THE BEST FOODS, Inc. | 1964 Bryant St., San Francisco | BE-BF-BY-BE-BF-BF-BF-BF craving counsel or inspira. | by undergraduates | Frost Joppertunity to commune with who communes with the Muse, | The British post, now nearly 80 ears old, comes here under a fellow whip tn creative art, established two means. Last year Robert New England's famous poet, one| was brought to Michigan | fellowship “When a man of the calfber of Dr. = Bridges visits @ university where| October is a favorable month for numbers of aspiring young men and | observing meteors. later In life, # is Impossible.to weigh | tional garb of the ‘“‘well dressed the influence which he exerts,"’ de-|man'* for his role in ‘Poisoned Parn- by the|clared Dean John R, Effinger of the | dise,"’ Kenneth Harlan has again |lterary college. | donned his cowboy outfit to make a series of personal appearances in various cities where his picture is being shown. 9728 | Saddle Strap Sandal. Gray Suede Black Suede trimmed with Gun and Patent Leather metal. Also Gray Suede, White Kid and Patent Leather Brown Calf Sport Oxford. Street Oxjord Imported Crepe Rubber Sole Genuine Gray Buckskin Brown Calfskin National Style Authority The shoe wardrobe of the well-dressed woman contains a variety of styles for different purposes and all occasions. The multiplicity of lasts, leathers, patterns and colors, presented without authority this Spring, make the selection of authentic national style standards imperative. Strap designs will predominate. Some of the new narrow strap models will be fitted with buckles, others with buttons. The new Welt Strap Styles and’ the conservative turned pump will be worn with the new tailored suits, Recent reports from Paris indicate a marked tendéncy towards simplicity in design and color. The Easter Season will see a revival i ; ofthe Puritan tyfuat Caleatat with goring concealed under buckles, Reap nieeet ti Sates" and later in the season the low cut-out sandal will be prominent. Satin The shoes illustrated cover all the requirements for street, dress and sport, from the classically correct low heel street Oxford to the decorative cross strap, French heel, patent leather dress slipper. The Regal Platform—Maker to Wearer, One Quality, One Profit and One Price makes it possible to get all styles, all leathers in all Regal Stores from Coast to Coast at One Price, $6.60. 7509 Tailored Patent Pump. Alsoin Satin and White Kid 7505 Three Button Cut-out Oxford Featherweight welt. Patent and Black Suede New Cross Strap Design Spanish heel, Stage toe Satin From Coast to Coast ‘ “REGAL@ SHOES ' Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. Stores in All Principal Cities 1118 SECOND AVENUE Next to Strand Theatre (Men's and Women’s) Tacoma Store—040 Pacific Avenue, Mail Order Dopt., 125 Summer St., Boston, Mass, Cu