The Seattle star. [volume], June 13, 1923, Page 10, Image 10

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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JIJ . i
ff f :
gattle Society |
Edited by Lillian Keen Leßallister. Telephone, Main 060, '
Assistant—Frances Oldham, |
Music—Louise Raymond, |
Art—-Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 0829,
e , » l
Beautiful Home Wedding Celebrated Last
Evening; Marriage Will Be Celebrated at
- |
- High Noon \
'Ele'lslTEl.\' beautiful in every appointment and detail was the.
wedding last evening of Miss Priscilla Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Anderson, Jr, to Mr. Arnold Polson, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Alexander Polson, of Hoquiam, at the home of the bride's parents, “Cedar
- Crest,” Loyal Heights, with the Reév. Willlam H. Bliss reading the service
:“ 8 o'clock. 1
. The ceremony took place in the ballroom under a shell-shaped canopy
of greens, white sweet peas and Ophelia roses. At elther side burned
‘eathedral candles in tall sconces tied with fluffy bows of tulle, Silver
alsle posts filled with Ophelia roses, white phlox and feathery greens tied
with white satin ribbons reached to the altar, and artistic gold wall pockets
of Columbia roses, delphinium and white phlox brightened the corners of
“the room. Tall baskets of beautiful blossoms were placed at vantage
points in the entrance hall and living room, and from every nook, mantel
and ledge pink roses nodded in queenly prominence from great masses of
- sweet flowers. All the choice blooms of the season were used, but the rose
"of more delicate hue lield favor everywhere, |
. The brida! music was played by a string orchestra. Mr, Stuart Polson,
zm of the groom, was best man and the ushers were four cousins of
~ the bride, Messrs. Donald Anderson, Reginald Anderson, Harold D, Ander
- son and Russell Austin of Aberdeen.
. The three bridesmalids, the Misses Anne Parsons, Helen Fay and Dorothy
- Polson of Hoqulam, wore shell pink georgette crepe gowns over a founda.
" tlon of silver cloth, designed on long, slender lines, the bodices slightly
~ bloused and the skirts with narrow plaited panels on either side. Little
‘P: trains with touches of silver tralled gracefully from the shoulders.
i y wore bandeaux of silver gauze in their hair and ecarried ostrich fans
" ghowered with Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley tied with bows ntl
~ matching tulle. |
£ Miss Priscilla Treat, the maid of honor, wore an imported gown of rose
i charmeuse, simply designed, with bateau neckline and long pun«l'
m which was fastened to the shoulders. Her headdress was also of
* gllver and her flowers were showered from a rose-shaded fan of ostrich
" The bride, coming in with her father, was very dainty in her wedding
;.Ma of white silver Spanish lace over white satin, The long, lovely train
~of satin and lace had a center panel of chiffon in a delicate green shade,
g Wd with orange blossoms, which ended in a point and orange blossom
L’rultm Her exquisite veil was caught to the back of her coiffure with
's'l’, high Spanish comb of pearls and orange blossoms. The bridal fan was
"~ of white and pink ostrich with lavender orchids, telecticum, rosebuds and
& of the valley, with pink and white ribbons and lilles of the valley for
- the shower.
' Arline King and Rufus G. King, 11, the little daughter and son of
" Mr. and Mrs. R. G. King, Jr., were the flower girl and ring bearer. They
W a cunning pair. Arline's frock was of pink silk net with countless
‘tiny ruffles. She carried over her shoulder a Watteau basket looped with
! ribbon and filled with baby roses and rose petals. Rufus wore a
white satin Colonial sult with lace jabot and ruffles and carried the ring
.~ on a lace-edged white satin cushion.
. Following the service there was a large reception and dancing, and a
2, pper served from a table decorated in sunken garden effect with box.
pod hedge. Assisting were a group of the younger set, including Mrs.
" Wallace Duthie and the Misses Mary Donworth, Katherine Bacon, Helen
~ Seh or, Helen Jordan, Lucy Semple Swanstrom, Mildred and Gertrude
Ef s, Claire and Karla Stoltenber, Betty FEarles, Marion Kellogg, of
- Hoquiam, and Katherine Miller, of Aberdeen.
~ The bride traveled in an imported costume and small black hat. Mr. and
i;} ! Polson will be at home after July 15 in Aberdeen, '
e i - - .
fitss Bayley Will Have Home Wedding
" At high noon on Saturday, June 18, Miss Elizabeth Palmer Bayley,
ler of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sawyer Bayley, will wed Mr. Cecll Durand
“Willis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Park Weed Willis. The service will be read
.by Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith in the presence of relatives and a few cloui
é;,' N
'~ Miss Anna Cade Adams will be maid of honor and Miss Ellzabeth Slade, |
of Hood River, Ore., and Miss Mary Larrabee, of Bellingham, the malids.
" Mr. Edward Saunders will be best man for Mr. Willis,
B - . .
S A -
‘Assist Mrs. Bratnober. at Tea
. \Mrs. John Elwood Bratnober has asked to assist her at the tea she Is
" giving Friday afternoon at her home, “Willowmoor Farms,” across Lake
- Washington, Mrs. William H. Payne, Mr=. Anna Halbert, Mrs. H. A.
Fleager and Mrs. J, Irving Colwell, who will alternate at the urns, and
Mrs. R. S. Blair, Mrs. Jesse Frye and Mrs. E. R. Gardner and Miss Agnes
Lyons, of Tacoma. :
A R ) :
Tea and Kitchen Shower for Miss Bartlett
~ Mrs. Daniel B, Trefethen is extending invitations for a tea and kitchen
- shower at her home on Wednesday afternoon, June 20, in compliment to
Miss Clara Bartlett, who will wed Mr. Alllaude Smith on June 23.
- Mrs. G. Alston Hole and Mrs. O. A. Kjos will pour, and assisting about
he rooms will be Mrs. C. G. Morrison and Mrs. Francis Johnston. Miss
Lucy Semple Swanstrom, Miss Alice Hole, Miss Madeline Burgess and
- Miss Mary Donworth will assist in the dining room‘
, - - .
e - .
Dinner Planned for Friday Evening
' Honoring Miss Louise Raymond and her fiance, Mr. Theodore Owens,
‘Mrs. Omar J. Humphrey will entertain with a dinner of thirty covers at
jer home on Friday evening.
¢il $ ene
Aa: t *
Mass Jackson Names Assistants
:’«:m ng Miss Alice Jackson Thursday afternoon at her tea for Miss
- Louise Raymond wili be Mrs. Donald Lechey and Mrs. Cobert Balllurgeon,
who will preside over the tea table, and Miss Kathleen Donahoe, Miss
Virginia Sheahan, Miss Luclle Bordeaux, Miss Katherine Bacon, Miss
- Gertrude Schulz and Miss Mildred Lewis. Rose Olive Castlen will receive
the cards.
?’, i - - .
‘Dinner Will Honor Mrs. Pease
. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mills Evans are entertaining with a dinner of eight
on Thursday evening at Snoqualmie Lodge in honor of Mrs. James
“A. Pease, who is leaving the last of June for Portland to join Mr., Pease
~ and make her home.
~ The party will motor up for the affair.
5 - - .
s a .
Plans Luncheon to Honor Miss Anderson
- Mrs. Alfred Mills Ghormley is entertaining with a luncheon Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Anderson, a bride-to-be of this month.
The affair will be given at her home at Carnation Farms, with covers
. placed for eighteen guests. -
i § L APEL j
T/ s a !
Will Honor Spokane Visitor
© Mrs. Max Olson has arranged a luncheon of twelve covers at her home
. for Thursday afternoon in honor of Mliss Mabel Ford, of Spokane, who is
Vislting her sister, Mrs. Ray Bigelow.
"J; . - .
A o .
Entertains at Informal Bridge
- Mrs. L. M. Purcell was hostess this afternoon at her apartment at The
Spring, entertaining informally at bridge,
,25“ : ; - . .
Luncheon for Eastern Guest
. Mrs. Clyde Hadley entertained on Tuesday afterncon at her home with
an informal luncheon in compliment to Mi
e 9 #3 Ethel Best, of New York, who
9 )v hou.e guest of Mrs, Herve.y L:ndle.y for a few days.
T'M{ el
(', ’ .
Commodore’s Cruise
. Commodore and Mrs. Henry A. Seaborn with seven guests will leave
Saturday afternoon on their yacht, the Charlotte 8, for Port Madison
| Where members of the Seaitle Yacht club wil assemble their yacht with
parties « or an evening of festivities. Th
eruising around the Sound. Rvl spend, apdey
e .
R & ¥
Decoration Committee Named
~ The committee In charge of decorations for Inter ’
Clothes dance at the Seattle Yacht club Saturday evl::::g ‘i;:::lltt‘::c: DAVOIT:
- Har MecVeefy, chairman; Mrs. Ralph McDonald, Mrs, Leonard Jucobson.
‘:";;i‘ %, Ida Greenwell and Mrs, George Walstrom, ?
Service at Orthopedic Tea Shops
Mrs. G. Alston Hole will be hostess for Queen A
_the Orthopedic Tea Shop, assisted by Mn.Q R, Kn:xn en::ll;lu"n;:::d?,y at
Tennant, Mrs. Thomas Nash, Mrs. O. A. Kjos, Mrs, G. A. Kelley, Mrs.
harles H. Lilly, Mrs. Charles Wills, Mrs, ¥. A, Churchill, Mrs, H. J, Boyd
), J. (.'is.bl‘!’tocl(‘tn(mb."l i :
_ The Thrift Shop w n charge of Mrs, 8. P. Robertson a 3
Anderson for Mount Baker Park gulld in the morning, and g: dthhgl;.n:;“:;:
';.,;’ .J, B. Quick and Mrs, M, M. Carraher for ¥irst Hill guild,
GIRL BCOUTS
.~ All the troops should have a se
ries of outdoor meetings planned
and arranged for. Practlcally all
the meetings may be out.of-doors
meetings during the summer time,
There is no reason why a Girl SBcout
ean not pass her sewing test, darn
dng test, cooking test and all the
other testy out of doors,
. Mrs, Daiay Btewart, reglonal direc
tor of the Girl Scouts, who ¥ mak-
Ing her headquarters in Seattle at
the present time, went to Tacoma
on Wednesday evening to attend the
court of awards held hy the Tacoma
and Plerce county Girl Scout ‘coun
cil. Bhe had the honor of presenting
the first two golden caglets (highest
honor in the gift of the Girl Hcouts),
with the coveted decorations, The
first girls to recelve these awards In
the Northwest wers Muadge SBhera,
niece of Mr. and Mrs, T, J, Hand.
forth, and Norma Judd, daughter of
Dr, and Mrs, B, Judd, "The address
of the evening was delvarsd Ly
omen’s Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
PARLIAMENTARY DRILL
Miss Jean Stovell's class In par
Hamentary Arill will meet Thursday,
June 14, at 2 p. m., in the Unlver
sity branch lbrary, 10th ave, N. K,
and Soth st. Open to all Interested,
‘.\'ow groups can be organized,
i. . -
ROBERT E. LEE
CHAPTER
| Robert E. Lee chapter, Daughters
’uf the Confederacy and Confederate
Veterans, will be entertained by
Mrs., May Avery Wilking, at her
lhnml'_ 3701 Beach drive, Thursday
afternoon, June 14, from 4 untll §
o'clock. Following supper, Dudley
W, Wooten will speak on “Jefferson
ilmvls." whose bhirthday the affalr
will commemorate,
. e .
WILL PRESENT FLAG
Stevens Women's Rellef corps will
present the auxiliary of Arbor
Helghts Improvement club with an
American flag Thursday evening,
June 14, at 7 o'clock. Take Fauntle.
roy oar, get off at Alaska st and
take the bus to end of line,
- . .
LADY STIRLING
CHAPTER, D, A, R.
Lady Stirling Chapter, D, A, R,
will celebrate Flag Day, June 14, at
the home of Mrs. John T. Towers,
4630 University way. Mra Towers
‘will be assisted by Mrs. Frances E.
Seavey, Mrs, Charles Somers, Mrs,
Edith B, Darnell and Mrs, W, L.
Thompson. ]
- . .
RAINTER CHAPTER, D, A. R,
Ra.nler Chapter, D, A. R.. will
have a plenie at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Hurley, 416 E,. 7ist st., on
Flag Day, June 14, with luncheon
served at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Luclen
P, Jones Is chalrman of the com.
mittee on arrangements, Ralojer
2653,
. . -
ROWENA CIRCLE
Rowena Circle, Brotherhood of
American Yoemen, will give a card
party at Wing's cafeteria, Thursday,
June 14, at §:3O p. m. |
- . .
WISCONSIN |
GOLDENROD CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will
meet Thursday, June 14, with Mrs.
E. A. Tobey, 713 N. 30th. Plenie
luncheon at 13:30 o'clock. Members
requested to attend as business of
importance is to be transacted.
Tuke Phinney ave. or Green Lake
car to N. §oth, |
.- - |
MOTHERS' CLUR
OF BIGMA ALPHA
The Mothers' club of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity will meet at the
chapter house, 4508 University bivd,,
Thursday, June 14, at 2 p. m. Mem
bers of the club are urged to attend,
as this Is the last meeting of the
year. Election of officers.
- . -
MISSOULA CLUB
The Missoula club will meel June
14 at the home of Mrs. Frank Me-
Dermott, 21 Highland drive. Mra,
W. C. Murphy and Mrs. Fred Mur.
phy will be the assistant hostesses,
ni9 '@
SPECIAL MEETING ‘
A speclal meeting of the building
board trustees of the Seattls Fed.
eration will be held at the club
‘house on Thursday, June 14.
- - -
t!)BL!GA‘,!'EB TO MEET
. Mrs. H. E. Maltby will call meet.
Ing Thursday, June 14, at 10:30
o'clock, at the Federation clubhouse,
for all delegates to the stats con.
vention at Mount Vernon, Discus.
sion of lmpofl.m.budm-..
-
INFORMAL TEA
~ An informal tea for Mra. H. A,
Cooper, of SBanta Cruz, Cal, will be
given at the home of Mrs. Arthur
K. Wright, on Thursday, June 14.
All members of the Canadian
Women's club and friends of the
honor guest invited to attend,
‘ .- .
\
WOMEN OF
MOOSEHEART LEGION
The Women of Mooscheart la.
glon will meot in Moose temple,
Thursday, June 14, at 8 o'clock.
Reports will be read from Victoria
convention,
- - -
LAFAYETTE P.T. A,
Lafayette P..T. A. and Pre-Bchool
circle will meet together on Thurs
day, June 14. Program, 1 p.'m.
Usual program at Lafayette school,
followed by ceremonial of “The Low
ering of the Flag,” in front of the
school; 2 p, m., games and races at
Hiawatha playfield, Maypole dance
by children of the pre-school kinder.
garten, Parents welcome, ‘
. .- s 0
CLUBS FOR THRUSDY ADD., ..
MCKINLEY CIRCLE |
DELEGATE CLUB
McKinley Circle Delegate club will
meet Thursday, June 14, at 11 a 4, m.
with Mrs. Florence Roop, 75635 45th
ave. N, E. Take Ravenna ear to end
of line where automoblles will meet
the guests,
. o 0
COL. ELLSWORTH CIRCLE
Col. Ellsworth Circle, Ladies of the
G. A. R. will entertain with a card
party Thursday, June 14, at 1:30 p.
m., at the home of Mrs, Emma Me-
Cade. Everyone welcome,
- . "
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
STEVENS WOMEN'S
RELIEF CORPS
Stevens Womén's Relief corps No,
1 will serve a luncheon I'riday noon,
June 15, In Veterans' hall, Armory.
Cards and social afternoon. Com
rades and friends welcome,
.. . Y
NON-MEMBERS TO MEET
Under the auspices of the non
members of the Christinn Sclence
church a meeting will be held every
Thursday from 2 until 4 o'clock at
603 People’'s Bank bullding to dig.
cuss the report of Judge Dodge in
relation to the litigation of the
Christian Sclence society in Boston,
PSSR AT VTSP Bt ol ol in
Mrs, Adah Hopking 4lmee, of the
University of Wuhlr&ton. It the
girly of Seattle could have seen the
long lines of Scouts who recelved
various class badges and proficiency
badges, it would have heen ap in
centive to go 1o work In dead earn.
est, and to remember that Scouting
Is playing, with the fdea of learn.
ing and serving at the same time,
Do not forget that all applications
to Camp Minter, the Girl Secout
camp on Henderson bay, should he
in by July 1. llf you are planning
to go, net quickly, lest you be dis.
appointed, No girl will be admitted
untll ahe Ix a registered Tenderfoot
Seout, Bome of the girls will have
to hurry thru thelr tenderfoot work,
THE SEATTLE ETAR
Mrs, Charles J*. Whittlesey and
Dr.end Mra. J. Tate Muson and fam.
ily are removing, the last of the
week, to Hertford, across the lake,
for the summer months,
- - .
Miss Bdith Lee, of Portland, will
come up Saturday to be the guest of
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Henry Len.
nox, Jr., until after the Raymond.
Owens nuptials, June 20, Minss Lee
will be one of the bridesmalds at the
wedding,
- - .
Mme, Myra Pless and daughter,
Miss Madeleine Pless, are visiting in
California, and at present guests of
Ensign and Mrs, W. Van Hamiliton
(Doris Ferguson), while the U, 8, 8.
Tennesseo In In San Francisco,
- - -
\ Dr. and Mrs. 8. G. Burrell (Aleene
Smith) are recelving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Jack Allen,
June 3, at Providence hospital,
s
Mr, and Mrs, Wfier E. Galbraith
are expected home this week from a
‘motor trip to Eastern Washington,
9. i@ .
. Mrs. P, M. Watt left Monday for
California on a month's visit,
4 . -
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Wither
spoon have removed from thelr town
house to thelr country home at Wing
Point,
B.By .
Mr. and Mra. Amasa Spring of
Beverly Hills, Cal, who spent last
woek In town at the Hotel Washing
ton, left Monday by motor for thelr
home In the Bouth,
A - -
Mra. R, B. Derickson and son
Bowen are returning this week from
an extended visit in New Orleans,
- - .
Mr, and Mrs, D, C, Taylor and
family and Mr. and Mrs, C, J.
Powell of Hamilton, Mont, will ar
rive this week to be the house
guests of Mr. Taylor's brotherin.law
and sister, Mr, and Mra, John Prak.
ken, while declding on a pormuunl}
home here, (
g 2 9 -
Mr., Freeman Roberts and his
room-mate, Mr, Joseph Hell, of
South Carolins, who have been at.
tending Augusta Military academy |
iln Virginia, will arrive by motor
this week to spend thein vacation
with Freeman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R, Knox Roberts, ‘
2799
Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley Rob.
orts have taken a house at Three
Tree point for a few weeks,
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis are
recelving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, June 11, at
Minor hospital.
. . -
Mrs. Donald A, Nicholson and
daughter, Anne, left Salurday eve
ning on a month's trip East,
P
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Redfield are
planning to remove soon from the
Hotel Sorrento to thelr new home
on 40th ave, N. and Prospect st,
. . -
Mr. and Mra. Eugene lLevy re.
turmned recently from a thres
months’ visit {n California, and are
guests at the Hotel Sorrento, ‘
9 ¢ 0 ‘
Dr. and Mrs. Donald McEacheran,
daughter Mary, and son James, plan
to leave about June 25 by motor on
& trip to California.
Sotlk S ’
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loyal Parker
are being congratulated upon the
birth of a daughter, Loyal, June 11,
at their residence, 1822 E. Pros
pect st,
. .
Mre. K. L. Loeb and son, Kalman
Lewis, Jr., of New Orleans, arrived
Sunday to spend the summer with
Mra. Loeb's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
80l Rogers,
\ ————————
BRACELETS
Colored glass bracelsts are among
the popular novelties of the season.
8o are the heavy silver models of
Indian origin with large matrix
stones and crude carving.
ITALIAN SILK
Veats of Italian silk are now elab.
orately trimmed with Insets of filet
or Irish lace.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14—
Mr. and Mre. Harry Glenn Htibh's
butfet dinner for Miss Toulse
Raymond and her flance, Mr,
Theodore Owena, at home,
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
Mira Doris Mitehell's luneheon at
the Beattla Golf and Country elub,
Mrs. David R, Brwin's Hawallan
luncheon and brides 1o complt
ment Miss Anne Crouley,
Mra, John Elwood Hratnober's tea
at “Willowmoor Farms” from 3
to § o'clock, In compliment to
Mra, W. F. Kelly of Los Angeles.
Mra, Cecll Bacon and Mra. Stephen
C. Cook’s bridge tea to honor Mra,
E. H. Bchuls,
SATURDAY, JUNE 16—
Mrs. Alpheus Hyers to entertaln at
luncheon for Miss Anne Crouley,
at home.
Interlaken Gulld's sport clothes
darnce at the Heattle Yacht elub,
BUNDAY, JUNE 17—
Tha wedding of Miss Helen . Bruce
to Mr. Claude A. Potter at Alpha
Delta P 1 house at 4 o'clock,
MONDAY, JUNE 18—
Miss Ruth Pratt to entertaln at
bridge luncheon In honor of Miss
Mary Andorson, Miss Emma White
and Miss Rosamond Guthrie, throes
brides-elect,
The marriage of Miss Murlel Mason
to Mr, Marshall Newton Barrett
In the University Congregational
church at 8§ o'clock.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19—
The morning wedding of Miss Mad
eleine Butler to Mr. Fraderick
Gordon O'Nell In St. Anne's
church,
Mise Marion Whentman's bridge tea
In honor of Miss Anna Crouley,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
The marriage of Miss Loulss Anna«
ble Raymond to Mr. Theodore
Owenns, at Trinlty Parish church,
at 8:20 o'clook,
Mrs. Wibur B, Ives' bridge lunch
con at Laurelhurst,
THURSDAY, JUNE 21—
Tho marriage of Miss Nuth Green«
leaf to Mr. Joseph Holland Cow
ley will be oelebrated at liome of
the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Joseph Tucker Greenleaf,
FRIDAY, JUNE 22
Misn Allce English's dancing party
at home to compliment Miss Mary
Anderson nnh her fiance, Mr,
Walter W, Alhsworth,
HATUI:*M\'. JUNE 28
The marringe of Mies Clare Bartlott
to Mr. Alllnude Bmith at the home
of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr,
and Mre, H, I, Bartlett, at 4
o'clock,
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
Mrn. Raymond I, Frazier's lunchoon
At home, “Thousand Pines,” to
honor Mra, Lvan B, McCord, Jr,
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
Misn Gladys Nordby (o wed Mr,
Lloyd Charles Low at country
home at Port Orehard at 7:80
o'vlook,
| BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD
The art gallery in Washington
‘which is receiving the most enthu
slastie praise from crities just now
is the Froer Gallery of Art,
- Charles lang reer, of Detroit,
ilpent many years gathering together
this great collection.
| One fascinating thing about It Is
that every so often the actual ex
hibits are changed, for only what can
be arranged to look beautiful and
be shown to advantage is hung at
a tme. As one person sald: 'The
basement ix full of faseinating
things''+~all avallable to the student
upon reguest,
Freer retired from busipess at
46 years of age and then begun his
collecting, which continued until his
death in 1918, when pearly 70,
Heo expresasd the conviction *‘that
the more nearly 4 cultural object of
any civilization expresses the under.
lying principles of artistie produe
tion in soundness of thought and
workmanship, the more nearly it
takes ity place with other objects of
oqually high quality produced by
any other clvilization.'”* With that
in view, he was intent upon bringing
together such expressions of West.
orn and Eastern cultures as seemed
to him to embody at their best those
characteristios which he believed to
be Inherent in all works of art.
Gave Bmldxng to
‘House Collection
The beautiful bullding s gave to
house the collection, In the styls of
the Florentine Renaissance, #sug-
Eesta in Its architecture the idea that
America in about to enter upon her
art renalssance,
The coloring within, of dellcate
greens and tans and plnks--the most
delicate tnts imaginable—form a
fresh and soothing background for
eiach Jeweldike statue or pleture, It
saves you from the usuul gallery
exhaustion which assaults the tours
Ist. The rooms surround a corridor
entirely glass on the inside with
gEreen painting, a fountaln and, last
of all, three gorgoous peacocks,
From the "“West" (that means
Europe, too) he sald he acquired
“principally Auqr)un paintings by
men Inheritors of European tra
ditions, lin whom )w found qualities
and tendenclies sympathetic with
those of earier painters in China.”
Most important in the Western
field, na represented in these col
lections, s the section devoted to
the work of James MeNeill
Whistler,
Rooms full of 01l paintings, water
colors, pastels, etchings, Hthographs,
ongravings, drawings, and last, but
not least, the faumous peacock room,
are here,
Freer was a great friend of
Whistler and a great rcollector of
his work. Some eoritics think
Whistler just a fad, and as they
Say, & poor buy. Others equally
competent think his fame will go
on forever. Hix works are so inter.
mingled with his vivid, voleanie and
picturesque personality that to our
generation real judgment would be
difficult,
Peacock Room Is
Victorian Study
Certainly the famous Peacoek
Room is a marvel as a study in
Victorian bricabrac and the old
fashioned whatnot, In the day of
our grandmother everyons had all
sorts of little trellimd shelves just
full to tha roof with knickknacks.
Whistler has taken a room of this
)lkm and dona the best sny human
could with such material, Literally
Idoann of giit shelves crisscross
the walls ready to hold vases, To
day they are vacant except for two
or threa really cholce vases, The
shutters are painted in deep, deep
bius and gold. What Is left of the
walls has a full length portrait on
ono end over the mantel and the
famous strutting peacocks over a
sidebonrd at the other, The whole
room is a strange artist's dream,
most beautiful in color, unusual and
interesting In design, but a room
that had to be “lived up to.
The story is that Whistler was
commissioned to paint the one pic
ture of the two peacocks, but that
he went aliead and did the whole
Perfect Shoulders «¢ Arms
Nothing equals the beautiful, soft,
pearly white appearanceGouraud's
&ienlal Cream ren- |
ders to the shounlders |
wy and arms. Covers |
skin blemishes, Will
not rub off. Far su
. grior to powders.
{ / R White-Flesh-Rachel.
- ). /0¢ for Trial Stee $
WO™ QY 1T morEins ¢so
il As\ New York
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
| R
) : Foremost .
| VG TS
\ P4Concert
P i
| o v MONDAY EVE.
\ JUNE 188
B\ \ SEATS NOW ON
| B [SALE AT snEruan,
i\ % 50c - 75¢
\IR s N Rorions T
) k.’;’{"‘" I ke d
\\ B ISR At
Ty
Jeattle At
room to mustch, The owsmer WAs in
a fury, especially so because the
“real Spanishsleather” he had on
the walls had been covered over
lwmn paint. Me refused to pay for
more than the one pleture. Hix
helrs madea “pretty penoy” selling
this room intact to Mr. Freer al
more than 100 times Its cost,
Freer Gathered Many
Paintings From East
Paintings included In the collec
tlon by other artists include work
of Abbott Thayer, Childe Hassam,
I‘\'mnluw Homer and & dozen such
| noted Americans.
| From the East (that means China,
| India, etc.) he gathered paintings,
potteries, seulptures in stonw, In
wood, in lacquer, bronzes and jades,
Enough material for an Arablan
Nights' dream of splendor and love
| liness, The Persian minintures alone
lmul Groek Biblical manuscripts, in.
cluding fragoentary pleces of the
11-:plnllon of Paul, ete,, ete, ete, form
fuscinating material, But the charm
of It s seeing it In such beautiful
surroundings In such a restful and
uncrowded manner,
This gift of Mr. Freer's Is the
first unit for a national gallery for
art which he hoped will eventually
Le erected In Washington, He felt
Justly that such a foundation at
Washington under the control and
direction of the government would
mean the development of an im.
portant center for cultural research
in both art and sclence,
Music
Pupils Will Give
Recital
The pupils of Mras. Ora Barkhuff
will be heard in a plano recital on
Baturday evening, June 16, at 8:15
lo'clock in the Y. W, C. A, audl
torium,
The following numbers will be pre.
sented:
WS DU st teiaaeeves TN
Edns Dliss
‘ Parearolle ...........ov.. Myer-Helmund
Margaret McFariand
[“la Coquette ... ..............Krogmans
Doris Nossbach
1“1nud0"...‘.v.......A...... Torjusssn
| Hazel Hall
BBYID ssvissnvasvsnersinseese MacDowsll
Mildred McPherson
‘1tnnd0..,... seasserssnnss Cerwonky
Ins Fraser
AN Plen-almes”. ... .. 0.0 e.Bohutt
! Dorothy Lawshe
| “Valss Potite”, crnssirasbunse ey »JUOR
[ Funtasia, D Mlnor. . ....coovue.e . Mozart
i Virginia leekley
| Brottkon, No. 1, Op. 10.........8j0rgren
l Frances Nrald Gllroy
{Valse, Op. 6%, No, 1,......c..v...Ch0pin
! May Loulsse Mackalier
[ Prelude, A Filat Major.......,.Cesar-Cul
i Laura Welsh
!lomu, Op. 14, No, 2, Bcherzo. . Heothoven
i Wenonah Hokes Hanben
[ WRIME oo e e e Behumans
! Heolen Melsnest
Romance. .. aoh .Frank La¥orge
z"uolo Perpetuo .. ......ovvvs MuacDowell
Muriel Stradisy
Japaness 8iude...... ... .civreee Poldint
‘ Vivian Hollemder |
i
‘Order Now Has New
-
. Scratching Grounds
| New scratching grounds for the
Military Order of the Cootls werv
established Tuesday night when
Seattle Pup Tent No. 3 was granted
n charter with the usual rites by
Rolla R. Hoberts, state supreme
commander of the order. The
scratching ceremonials were held at
Roosavelt hall, 1616% Third ave.
New officers elected (o the order
‘at the Third Ave, Pup Tent were:
Earl C. Morriy, insignificant seam
squirrel; L. R, Judkins, insignificant
blanket bum; 0. E. Sco't, insignifi.
cant blanket bum; Joe ¥. Galvin,
custodiun of the crummy duffle bag,
and E. E. Gerrick, Insignificant shirt
reader,
——————————
Daughters of Vets
g
~ Elect Delegates
Delegates to the state convention
of Daughters of Veterans, in Spo.
kane, from June 26 to 29, have been
celeted by Nina M. ¥ry tent, No, 13,
as follows: Kthel Smith, Rheu A.
Dinmond, Hallie Vestal, Ava Pinch
er, Charlotte Hoover and Mabel
Thompson. Alternates are: Nellle
Davis, Emma Jobes, Mary Hoppe,
Anna Till, Wilma Cooper and Ruth
Call. The tent will hold a ecard
party the evening of June 22. Re.
freshments will be served and prizes
awarded.
LEFT-OVER BREAD
Always save your exira slices of
bread for crumbs so nccessary in
breading cutlets, croquettes, chops
and-for combining with mashed po
tatoes into potato balls,
FANCY HOSIERY
A recent fad in hosiery is the
batiked stocking. It is colorful and
gay and should doubtless be worn
with diseretion.
Add Extra Classes to the
Peony Group
Three extra classes have been
added to the schedule for the Rose
show Thursday and ¥Friday, in the
University of Washington armory,
officials of the State Rose soclety
announced Wednesday morning
The extra classs have been added
in the peony group, 1o sccommodate
the unusually large number of en
tries, and in taken as an indlcation
that the 10th sunual show of the
soclety thig year will be larger than
any previous exhibit,
Interest in the rose classes Is par
amount, but the profusjon of other
flowers has given the show o wider
appeal and is attracting the atten
tion of flower lovers gemerally. At.
tendance records also are expected
to set 4 high mark,
Entries will be recelved from 7
Caorrect Apparel for Women
Continue to offer
Special June Prices
L A~
A 0 o= X in all de
: - Y partments,
. ‘.‘) . 3 2
N i /388 =\ featuring
/ " A "'f‘ '.‘ extraordi-
SR &&N J" ¥ nary values
/4 \ v % ' & :
: 3 3. AOS )
} W Do opitds
/a 5 X 4% 74 Coats,
. i e ,‘!‘i‘zv s Wraps,
P \ o ":' ,"...‘. c "(r;.:‘ ';‘ Capes‘
T ( f . ,(¢ "’[fl"’ Dresses,
oy ST el /l" GGowns,
4 ' oJJ 'hj i . 2
. R ‘:y.;&"m Y Sportswear,
: | L ROAARg, Skirts,
| ’: ‘ <, "1 tfi“'; Bloum
LIS\ | :
, , ' !fla ) / Sweaters,
[ ; 771 Millinery.
gl
| 5\
b s_-,: We
9)( 7 Suggest
é‘.\ ‘~ Early
.. ;! Shopping
N \ ;
J y - A [ -
A 1V
Second Avenue at Spring Street i
There are several fine stores in the city of
Seattle, but nowhere can you buy the same
quality papers at as low a price as at Smith’s
—Cash-and-Carry give you low prices and
quality, both at the same time.
73c Roll |loc and 124 c
Tho;ls:énds of rolls of At these prices you
neat bedroom patterns R R T R
= at this remarkable ]:rice have a ?.ugel ey e =
—T7l4¢ single roll, choose from.
{ Beautiful Tapestry Patterns
We offer you your choice of the finest papers
that can be found in America. Prices range all the
way from 15¢ single roll, to $2.00 single roll.
n "pn
Moire Ceiling PRINT
¥ A paint being sold at
7¢ Single Roll. stores where they deliv
-3 ér for SI.OO more—
14¢ Double Roll, $2.45 gallon,
e
WOODWORK KALSOMINE
VM‘IISH 5 lbs. f0r....¢....40¢
$3.25 Gallon Bulk, Ib. 7 Slot
e e ———
T A
GMITH'S W ALL PAPERJOUSE
A —————— ———————— ————— S
REMEMBER—"Smith's!" :
1621 Fourth Ave. Opposite Ritz Hotel
. | ‘\\
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922
l VARNISH SOLES
It the solow of new shoes are var.
'lw!luul oevery five or wix weeks with
Copal varnish, they will wear much”
longer. The vurnish will also ren.
der them waterproof,
et e e s
unth 10 a. m. Thursday morning,
and at 10 o'clock the armory will he
cleared of evaryons but Judges and
lom«'ial-, AL 1 p.m, members of the
i Rose woclety and the Lions club wiil
'ln Kiven u private view of the ex.
| hibit, and the doors wil be thrown
{open to the public at 2, remaining
]open until 10 p. m,
On Friday the hours will be from
104 m, 10 10 p. m,
Trophles have been provided for
every class. Judges will be; Dr, §,
8. Bulliger, of Kent; J, Fyfe-Smith,
president of the Greater Vancouver
Horticultural soclety; J, A. Hays,
l’ru:om park Loard; Roland G. Gam.
well, of Bellingham; J, Gibson, su.
perintendent of parks, Bellingham;
¥. A Gillett, Hoquiam; U, 8, Lodge,
president Tacoma Rose society, and
W. E. Bherbroowe, of Kirkland,
Miss C, P Reynolds, of the art de
partment, SBeattle high schools, will
have charge of basket fudging,
LDIU OWN HAIR looks best of
-u“orul:'r' :‘ osll;mw(mut Bhampoo.—Advt,