The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 10

MISS PAULINE SMITH BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. HAROLD SPEIDEL TODAY BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Boctety Editor of wo THE QUIET, IMPRESSIVE EPISCOPAL presence of relatives and a few int @pughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Miller the bride of Mr. Harold Allen Sy by the that city The marin’s Wedding March e Star SERVI fends, Miss F of Everett this city, The Rogers in the Trinity Episcopal were a ndan ta. To the strains of the ride entered on the arm of her father @harmingly girlish in her modish costume mahogany-hued duvetyn simply fashioned with ftoned embroidery veatee of filet, With The she wore a large black hat and) -— a squirrel scarf, and carried & Randsome bouquet of orchids. Mra. | Bpeidel was a former student at the University of Washington and is a Member of the Gamma Phi Beta) @ererity. Mr. Sepidel was formerly Of Spokane and was overseas for Many months during the war. After ® short wedding journey, Mr, and Mrs. Speide! will be at home in the Kinnear apartments. eee Dinner for Lady Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Pierre P. Ferry tertained informally at dinner @vening and a theatre party later in compliment to Lady Loxige, who ac companied her husband, Sir Oliver Ledge, on his lecture tour eae Informal Tea in Honor of Mrs. Crane Mrs. Edgar Ames an@ Miss Mar garet Ames wero hostesses at an in formal tea yesterday at their home in compliment to Mrs. Lucius F. Crane @f London, who with her husband 4 Bas come to Seattle to reside. Mrs George B. Kittinger and Mra. Fred @fick Baursrman dispensed the hospi talities of the tea urns. eee Dinner Before Bachelor's Ball Mr. and Mrs, Farwell Putnam Lily lafe to entertain with a dinner of ve covers Friday evening at| ir home in honor of the Misses Michaelis of Victoria, B. C., who a ‘Visitors in town. . and tn the uline Smith, today became ceremony was of Edgar M no of and a ELEPHONE the So- ciety Editor of The Star—Office, Main 600; Home, Main 2761. Monday Bridge Club The Monday Bridge club will meet next week with Miss Kathleen Dono- hoe at her home. . Orthopedic Tea Shop Hostesses Mra. Nelson D. Philips and Mrs. Jobn A. Nicholas, Jr are to be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop n Wednesday, with the following stante: Mra Frank A. Victor. Mrs. Lewis RK. Dawsom Mra. A. W L. Woodland, Mra. William L. Bed dow, Mra. Corey Hill and Mra. Win throp Hovey. on The Queen Anne guild of the Or thopedic hospital will have the tea shop in charge on Thursday, with Mrs. Walter Reed as hostess, Her assistants will be: Mra. W. W. Aus tin, Mrs. Chris Schwabe, Mra Herb: ert Witherspoon, Mra, H. R, Elliott, Mrs. Charles C. Thompson and Mrs. Norman Tucker, | Mrs. Eckstein Hostess at Children’s Party Mrs. Nathan Eckstein tertained | seventeen children at luncheon at the | Frederick & Nelson tea room on Sat- urday. Tiny corsage bouquets of yel- low flowers were at each place, and ja low mound of these Diossoms cen- | tered the table ; oe o- | Miss Carrigan to Wed Mr. Dand This Evening ‘The marriage of Miss Marian Car wigan and Mr. John Mungo Dana wil!’ Jumble Sh place this evening at $:30 o'clock | the Gamma Phi op Dance The regular Tuesday night dance Beta chapter will take place at the Jumble Shop this evening. eee | Riding Club Meeting Postponed Because of the Bachelors’ ball on Golf club in compli-| Friday evening the Riding club has Katherine Crawford postponed the weekly ride at the guest, Miss Cordelia | Sdemy. 3 | ‘ | Wood-Davidson | Marriage } The marriage of Miss Lillian Ber- | tha Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Duvidson of Everett, te ™ Gerald Shannon and Miss) vr Golden Warren Wood, son of Mr. inla Cook will be hostestes at and Mra. C. yeon on Saturday at the Rainier | was solemnjzed last Wednesday/eve. in compliment to Miss Helen ning at the home of the gtoom’s who is to be married) parents in Bellingham. Réy. L. C. Shultz of the Fairhaver 41. E. church performed the cerembny in the pres ence of relatives Xhd intimate friends. ‘The bride wote a gown of tvory-tint ed silkfind carried an armful of a aie bridq’s roses and maidenhair ferns, with white tulle. An improvised , Biekner, to Mr. John Dud: AO, et ot terns and white flowers ~ of Mr. and BW with a bell of lowers suspended from \ The wedtting will overhead, made a pretty setting for \the bridal party, which was an nounced by the wedding march, with Miss Elsie Lindberg at the piano. An informal recept followed the cere mony. After a short honeymoon Mr and Mrs, Wood will make their hame in Bremerton. oe |Mrs. Hare to B is f at Golf Club the Bachelors’ ball on . Mr. and Mrs. James uve will entertain at uel ey t tl ik r to Wed George Linder an % ilps Morrison will entertain withya dinner of twelve covers at their bh; Saturday eve ning. ! oh Mrs. Barrett to Be Honored Honor Guest Mrs. James Hamilton de Veuve will| Mra. Rex Stafford will entertain at entertain twelve friemds at luncheon | bridge tomorrow at the Seattle Ten- &t her home Thursday, in compli-|nis. club to compliment ber sister, Ment to Mrs. Kathleen Baillie Bar-| Mrs. George Hare of Buffalo, N. Y., Fett, whose engagement has been re-| who is her guest. Fivo tables will be cently announced. hin play After the evening dinner—Music T times when you feel in a “listen- ing” frame of mind, have a Columbia to en- tertain, all your favorites of the opera, the violin, the piano, orchestra or whatever you desire. ‘This splendid instrument, complete with twelve selections, your own choice, a record brush and a supply of needles, all for $125.00. ON EASY TERMS $2.50 a Week “All the Records—Always” Scarrixs Musica. Tiranquartrrs TLIeT 112 34421 THIRD AVE BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION Ghee gress sp peer someone Bot LE Ta RTT OTT and Mrs, Lewis TH. York, formerly of thin city and departe for s month in Cuba, Mr Mareh from Italy |where he went In a business capacity oma, Saturday ta } Bean retu Dr. and Mra. J }ma and Olympia at the Hotel of Yakt nding @ few yhington An ber | days w nex. | Mra. Henry Selben ana Caughter Miss Dorothy ¢ of Helena, | Mont., are guests at the Hotel Wash ington. | Mrs. Russell G. Page, of Sunnyside, |is the guest of hor sister, Mra, Alfred | Raymond. Mra, Page returned last Week from Portland, where she visit ed her son, Capt. Russell Page, Jr who is a student at Hills’ Military academy. | Mr. Diederick Oldenborg will saif for the Orient May 6 on the Emprems of Axia, During her husband's ab: sence, Mra, Oldenborg and daughter lizabeth Ann will visit Mra. Olden borg’s brotherindaw and sister, Mr and Mre, Read M. Ireland, of Port land, who are occupying the William MacMasters’ home during their jJourn in Europe bo Miss Anne Mich Wodneaday |house guest of Mra Lally will arrive week as the Farwell Putnam o- Mr. and Mre. William Pigott re. turned yewterday after a three weeks’ absence from the city, Mr. Pigott has been Bast on business and in! California joined Mra. Pigott, who spent the Easter holidays with her won Paul, & student at Stanford unk vermity. | Mr. dnd Mrs. David Marston Hunt- ley, of Everett, are receiving the con- gratulations of their friends on the |birth of @ daughter yesterday. ‘Th | little one has been given the name of | Gretehen. ‘The Minses Klea and Lillian! Michaelis, of Victoria, B. C. wil leave today for Big Lake to spend a few days with Mra. Frank Fellows | Day. eee Mra. Horace 8. Hand, Jr. }Yakima, departed Friday for her home after spending a week in the j|eity, @ guest at the Hotel Washing: | ton. i eee Mr. RD. Merrill, Mr. T. D. Mer- |r and Mr. Timothy Jerome return- jed on Saturday from Vancouver, B. |C, where they spent several days |tast week. eee Mr. and Mra Lewis B. Peeples jhave ae thelr house guests Mr. | Peeples’ parents, Mr. and Mra. FL A.| | Peeples, and his uncle, Mr. Gene} Peeples, of Portland. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden will | leave for Alaska the firrt of Maw——«! arf Mrs. A. 8. Kerry, of Portiand is the| guest of Mra. D. EL Frederick | lat the Highlands. Mr. and Mra. Glen Carpenter are |recetving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, April 16, at thetr! home in Minneapolis, Minn. The lit te one has been named Mary Jane. Mra. Carpenter was formerly Miss Edna Stuchell of Everett. oe Mrs. Pdgar Berg will return next week from San Francisco, where she! has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Baker. THEY’LL WED |NEXT WEEK Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Miss Rachael Littleton, sister of Martin W. Littleton, famous attorney, will be married in New York April 29, SURGEONS GUESTS AT BANQUET HERE Dr. Robert C. Coffey, professor clinical surgery in the Untver- |wity of Oregon, and Dr. J. W. Thompson, of Vancouver, B. . were honor guests of the Seattle Surgical society at a banquet held | Monday evening at the University club, NOVEL FAN DESIGN A novelty fan in East Indian de ign is made from uncurled ostrich, the delicate fronds springing from a ring of tortoise shell, which serves in place of sticka. The fronds fall in a graceful one-side sweep. The stock of the fan is of tortoine shell and from the shell ring falls @ long ‘tilken tassel |NRIV.PAN PROGRAM jing | Seattle girl, RE TUE TERE OP RRR Ee RE Snr tame © THE SEATTLE STAR-—TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920, Maxine Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Watters. MATT AT METROPOLITAN | A special matines performance of | “Wet and Dry“ will be given by Kolb and Dill at the Metropolitan today This will take the ptace of the usual) Wedneaday matines, which has been canceled, in order that the two popu- lar comedians, with their associate players, might attend the opening game of the Pacific Coast league's! ~ason, cee LOCAL TALENT ON Hatry Girard. *easming agiuxical melodrama of love and adventyr*4r the Far North called “The Luck of | the Totem" made a tremendous hit) with Monday night's audience at the} Pantages. Mr. Girard in always a! popular drawing card in Seattle hav- ing formerly conducted a music school here. He is supported by al company Of capable players includ. | ing Agnes Cain Brown, a good look-| young woman with plenty of ability } Crowding Girard for popularity ts pretty Miss Kay Hawley, a young who heads a company | composed entirely of girix Hawley was formerly a Queen Anne | high school girl | ‘Twenty cats and mts perform in a/ Hill sings “Sahara” with the girls, | skit must appropriately titled “Kat land" Lonnie Nace is an attractive | young woman who sings pleasingly Walzer and Dyer are breezy eccen: | tric acrobats and Alexander and} Mack have @ singing and dancing | diversity. | A | BIG GIRL ACT | AT PALACE HIP “The Mimic World of 1920," her alded as a big $10.00 musical com edy production, will be the principal | attraction at the Palace Hip, on th new Will which comes tomorrow. | “The Mimic World” i& said to be « lively girl show that the United| States government played in many of the big army camps for the ediftea- | tion of over a million soldier and sailor boys. | ‘The Dally Brothers are a pair of | whirlwind acrobats, Some lively entertainmem is an- 20% Reduction fo) Suits, Coats AND ; Dresses W. H. HAHLO & CO. Furs and Women’s Apparel 1510 Second Avenue dust Above Pike —Portrait by James and Merribew Ucipated from Harry Gilbert, a dia leet pomedian who promises some funny songs. “The Dancing Saxophone Girt” te the billing of Jeannette, an attractive mine. June Caprice ie featured in the photopiay, “In Walked Maury.” eee NEW LEADING MAN AT LEVY’S ORPHEUM Walter Greama, a new leading man, maken bis first appearance before Seattle audience in “The Isle of Adam and Eve” at Levy's Or pheum thin week. Good appearance, sPleadit voice and pleasing person- ality makes 4 capable leading man, and Mr. Greaza has all these qual- itien. r The comedy work of Lew White is especially good this week. while he im afforded excelient support along this line by Osear Gerard and Robert Lorenzo. Bess Hill makes a charming wife of the sultan and appears in a stunning Oriental costume. Lew White maken a decided hit Miss | in the musical end of the bill with | powell and Mrs. Arthur Matzdorg a» a humorous offering girls appear on In which the runway the Beas Gladys Finn “the little girl with the big voice,” sings, while seated in a big illuminated basket of flowers gh above the stage Pauline Arthur has a’ catchy um ber with the girls. Announcemen Change of Management Buster Brown Shoe Store Third Ave., Between Pike and Union Store will be closed to- morrow, April 21st, to ar- range stock for Big Sale, beginning Thursday. See Tomorrow's Papers BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 1411 Third Ave. A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR At your own convenience IN SMALL Our eredit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that you will be satisfied with the results obtained. A wave will save you at least one-half hour every day of the week. avery one can now discard curl REACH For appointment * for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE | CLURS FOR WEDNESDAY lady Kagles to Meet will meet Wet for luncheon Business 6 The nesday lady axle 1pm hail at torn eting and cards. North Queen Anne P/T, A. Mrs. C. M. Foemark will hold a ver tea” for the d Parent-Teachers’ nesday afternoon at 2900 ard ave. “nil m. at All are ine 3p home, John F. Miller Corps The John F, Miller Relief corps will entertain at cards Wednesday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock in Vet erans' hall. Attractive prizes will be given, and all comrades and friends are invited | eee University Guild swing for the hospital and Thrift Shop will be the program for the University guild of the Orthopedic hospital at the home of Mra, KR. T. 4710 19th ave. N. By at 10) am ee Seattle Musical Art Society in desired for the unnual election of officers of the Se uaical Art nociety in the Fine Arts room at 10 a m. King County Minute Women ‘The second lec by Prof, Clark axett will be given the King Coun Minute Women's class in Ameri nism at 1:20 pam. in the confer ence room, Times building Whitworth P.T. A. Mr. Francis Munsell leads the com- munity singing and Henry Rh King will speak on bo at “Dad's | Night” meeting of the Whitworth P.-| T. A. Bupt. Cooper is expected to be present. Refreshments served. eee Tonla Social Club lonia Social club meets at 2 p. m. in the card rooms of Masonic temple ee Humane Society Mr. Richard ©. Craven, noted Bast ern lecturer, i# coming to Seattle ex presaly for the benefit of the Hu- mane society and will be heard at § p.m fn the Transportation club rooms, Railway Exchange building. oe Congregation Bikur Cholum = | Ladies’ auxiliary to Congregation Bikur Cholum meets at the ryna gogue, 17th and Yesler, at 2 p.m. eee Seattle Woodcraft Thimble Club All are welcome to the card party) given by the Seattle Woodcraft Thim-| |bie club in Room 312 Rallway E change building. ° ture n ty | ee Women ef Moosehrart Legion Women of Mooseheart legion meet at Moose temple at 2 p.m. eee Progressive Thought Club Mrs. Carl J. Smith, 1433 37th ave. will entertain the Progressive ‘Thought club at 1:20 p,m. “Cause of Foeble Mindedness” will be the sub | ject of a talk by Mrs. John Trumbull. eee Friendship Club A card party will be given at the! home of Mra. George E. Bennett.) 4243 Seventh ave. N. E. by the | Priendship club of Washington hive Ne. 044, of the Maccabees. Luncheon lat 1 p.m. All members and friends j invited. ‘Theta Sigma of Delta Gamma Theta Sigma, of Delta Gamma, will |meet with Mrs, LN. Gates, 1724 BE Galer st. at 11 o'clock, Mra. Fred | | | siating. | eee L. A. 8. Ballard Presbyterian The L. A. 8. of the Ballard Pres byterian church will meet in the church annex at 2 o'clock. ese Y. W. GA. Wednerday, April 21, the Acacia club for Young Married Women will meet at 1 o'clock in the club rooms for Bible class and @ social hour with tea to follow | | ‘The Fahola club of the ¥. W. C. A.| o'clock. Dr. Sattler will conduct the| | Bible class at 4:30 and at 6 Miss Alice Randall will talk to the members of |the club on the Holy Grail pictures, which have been purchased by the York school and will be exhibited in the Blue parlors of the ¥. W. C. A during the week. Any high school |girl is invited and will be welcome | | | | On Wednesday evening the Kwan Kweo club will meet for supper with the Fellowship club in the tea room| }on the second floor, after which there |will be Bible study, followed by | | swimming and tennis. eee Ladies’ of United Artikans Ladies’ of the United Artisans of Green Lake will meet with Mra. Ora Leland at her home, 4236 Chilberg ave. on Thursday, April 22, at 2 p.m. eee The Jofferson Heights Communtty club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Jefferson Park golf |clubhouse. Mr. Frank Kinnear will speak on the Japanese question, eee Lorraine chapter, No, 6, Order Fastern Star, will give an informal dance in the Shrime auditorium, Thursday evening, April 29. All stern Stars, Masons and their IT LATER PAYMENTS the old curling tron and patent OF ALL it call Main 6587 ENT SHOP 520 universities April.July |will meet Wednesday, April 21, at 4/{ ‘Conducted by DOROTHY FAY GOULD Moore to Talk on City Planning Charles: Moore at 8 o'clock at the Fourth and Universi Planning in Ameri inent man, if one judge lint of tities after his name have interesting things to tell we can be sure will be more r because presented by He was appointed by Taft an original 1 Commission of Fine pointed by Wilson connected temporarily with brary of congress » division of of the American tion, member of the Harv mission on Western Hint of the council of the Arr emy chairman American ¥ ber of the bourd of the American Institute of City stitue will speak April Arts Met n "City pre and will which mor lantern Presi r of the Arts in in 1914 the I chief of treasurer uble nlides dent membe Natic 0, re acting manuscript Historical associa ard Com. ory, member in Rome, eral committee the var memorials of of Arts ernors of a ederation mem ' member American In Architect Na Institute of Arts and Letters mpanied Prof. Andrew C. Me ugblin of the Un of Chi on @ mission se f 1 of member rity t by to the 1918 the board for historical research Copley Prints at the Y. W. C. A net color of A. of seven Copley prints in the famous mural decora tions by Edwin A. Abbey in the Bos. ary are on view to the public k at the ¥. W.C. A. They well worth a visit, expecially for children who will love the color, the symboliem and the story of the paint ings. Mrs. H. Shaw gave a short talk on them last evening, explaining the story in relation to the set of 15 which comprines the whole Paintings directly on a wall are in- creasingly popular now, and made to order for a definite room, supersede ofls in heavy gold frames. In Seattle homes Mrs. RK. D. Merrill has a Max- field Parrish and two Twachtman’s done in this way in her music room. Mra. W. H. McEwan has an over. mantle by by Paul Gustin, also done in this fashion. ° are Henry Gallery Well Worth a Visit The H. C. Henry Art Gallery at Prospect and Harvard N, daily to the public from 12 to 6 Sunday, Mins Cherie DuPee, formerly of the art institute in Chicago, gave & short discussion of the paintings to those interested. Miss DuPee did not discuss the interesting French collection, but emphasized the Amert- oan works, She «aid the artist's firet interest is the spirit he wishes to con- vey, his second the design or com- position (to quote Whistler, a picture iv firet a fine design), and third an at morphere effect Mr. Henry bas a Blakelock “Moon light” showing how lighting can be the subject of composition. Blake lock has lately been released from the insane asylum to which he was for years confined, and is again painting. Mr. Henry has a Rosa Ronheur, a Wyant, a Keith. a Waugh and many other examples of the work of our best artists, well worth a Sunday aft ernoon's trip to see. Miss DuPee has given several talks at the gallery, vd. 's being the ninth friends are inv Mr. Herbert Nut ting is chairman of the committee on arrangements ‘ | fs open) to Appear in Recital Mr. Montgomery Minn Lynch Nielsen Skartyed by Mra, All (soprano), Mi Mr, Robert nor) and Mr. Frank in a recital at Methodist church, Fifth qs arion #t., Wednesday ev ck: The pr How Lovely Is Thy Dwe wilt Agnes wted an t Kdmond. %; ‘Tiffany First (hanno), The Temple Chorus * «Awakening ‘ Gilbert +) “Spring's Binging Aleaander Maci Opers arias (a) "Voce di Donna” (La Gloronfa) Amileare Pone] (Bameon| Baint OMenen)., mbrese il Hymn to Music Dudley ‘The Temple Chorus (by) “Amour! Viens Aider Dailia) (e) “Comnaia-tu le Pays % + Mra. Montgomery Lynch, { QUENTIN | QUIDNUN LY HE ASKS A TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM | TODAY’S QUESTION Are housewives boycotting toes? ANSWERS BALL’S GROCERY, 7406 wood ave—Yes. 1 am selling Jone-third as many potatoes as I |two weeks ago. EAST END GROCERY, 4230 son st.—We've noticed a u crease in potato sales. NELSON'S GROCERY, 434 way N.—Yes, sales have considerably, but ef course the price helped to do that, reg: jany boycott. | CUTLAR’S GROCERY, 6412 ney ave—We have noticed drop in the last four days. buy macaroni, rice and beans, | they are going to do without [until the price comes down. | BROADWAY NORTH Gi 200 Broadway—Well, we don't |many potatoes, on account high price, but many women | ;baying macaroni and cheesd in }of them, altho they say it & |expensive, considering the milk, @ | used. WOMEN TEACHERS | WORLD'S RESPECT “Criticism of woman teachers |repélied forever on France's fields, when American soldiers, 90 [per cent cf whom were taught by, woman, crushed th® mantaught hordes of the Hun, |school director, declared at the: pons club Monday noon eon. Washington Shoes c. \ F, HESE well known comfort and quality shoesaremadeinallthe smartstyles, possessing those features that ap- peal to the well-dressed woman and the careful buyer. Seventy differenthand- some styles and pat- terns to choose from. On sale at leading dealers. Looks for the Mayer trade- mark and the name Mar- tha Washington on the eole. Mayer Boot & Shoe C&> Milwaukee, Wie,