The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 8

LEONARD'S DEBUT IANT AFFATR BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star ING THE FIRST gocial circles since antebellum at the friends, Seltom, tf ever, picture, or typified more @ guests were received in the drawing room, which was aglow with Dorothy Perkins roses and gtately little trees, offset with of budlea and genista, against which the marvelous floral produced a striking effect. handsome basket which was guous for its beauty and origt was of steel blue thistles and ds, with pastel shaded ribbons ai sheen, The lanai tn yel | made a delightful picture, of the same gold genista were q nis, and a clever note was use of beribboned electric fans In be Comers about the rooms. Pn the foom Dorothy Perkins roses themselves gracefully around silver chandeliers, completing Pretty scene upon which window of garden flowers bloomed it Within an improvised wall, which completely sh the spacious lawn, numerous ' were placed. over which thrown Oriental rugs, where tne weers enjoyed a friendly chat in ight. Hanging baskets of roses, sweet william and )Gaistes here and there, in the light of many Japanese made the fairy nnd com A bubbling fountain in a of water lilies made an invit H for the punch tables. ting Mrs. Leonant in enter her guests were Mrs. ferio Struve, Mrs Manson F-. Mra. Albert J. Rhodes, Mrs. Battle, Mra John Collins and George H. Tilden. eville ni Dinner Alumni of Lawrenceville wil! for dinner this evening at the ty club in compliment to C. Morris, who is the guest ‘Thomas Green, Jr. Mr. Mor the secret: ry of the Lawrence Alumni association. r eee Club to ain Naval Officers Members of the Rainier club entertain the forty-five naval : of the second squadton of j Atlantic fleet this evening at . ‘The officers of the club are that the entire membership to participate in the din- , and be presented to the guests wi D3 eee Mra. Daniel B. Trefethen n fourteen guests to dine them this evening at the Yacht B in honor of several miiship- B who arrived with the squadron day. Their guests will later at the midshipmen’s ball at the iss Park comed at Tea Tyronne Whitney entertained ly at the tea hour on Mon im compliment to Miss Burnett of Oakland, who, with her: par @re house guests of Mr. and William Thornton Whitney. many friends of Miss Park, who ly resided in Seattle, were also an opportunity to extend good wishes, as Miss Park's en nt to Mr. Alexander Webster i of Oakland was recently eed. In the recetving line the hostess and honor guest Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Park, Mrs. Herbert Turrell, Mra. L. E Allen, Miss Anna Hell and Miss McClelland assisted in en- ining the guests. About the were wicker baskets of pale snapdragons, daisies and fm artistic arrangementa. The table was dainty with a low bow! €rimson sweet peas and maiden fern. Mrs. James Cosh and W. J. Young dispensed hospi Me a ~ ir. Maxwell Host ) Preceding the Leonard dance tast Ying at the Sunset club, Mr. Ed Maxwell entertained with a at the Tennis club. Dr. and Mrs. Loe inner Hosts welcome to Midshipman Rert- B. Cassels, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. will entertain with a dinner of Nn covers this evening at the club. The guests will later d the ball at the Armory, o 6 remedy. PRES! Sunset club, when Mr. ly introduced their attractive daughter, has the Sunset club presented a more KAHAIRBIITTERS If you have dandruff, scalp-eczema, fall- ‘ing hair, etc., ask your ¥ druggist, barber or hair-dresser for this great guaranteed INTATION of a Seattle miss to days, was the brilliant oceasion last and Mra, Alton W. Leonard Miss Olive Leonard, to vividly the perfection of floral art feathery genieta were transformed branches of ptnketipped maple and | DATES | To Remember WEDNESDAY, JULY 21— Fortnightly dance at Seattle Tennis | etub, |] Midanipmen’s ball at Armory at § to entertain the party later at Moore theatre FRIDAY, JULY t9— Garden party and dance te be gtven by Mise Virginia Merrill at home im honor Of Miss Jane Petera Dance at home of Mr, and Mra Henry Broderick to compliment Kosign Hall Downes, U & N. SATURDAY, JULY 24— Midahipmen's ball at Armory at 6 pm Dinner dance at Country elu, Mra D. Ciiftora gram of songs room at lune! Lindsey at the WEDNESDAY, JU Mra William Bart brides party at the Sunset club tn compliment to Mra Wiliam 5 Drips. Laureiburst Guild of the Orthopedie hospital to give | Deach at the A. & ‘Tickets at Orthoped fro embers of THURADAY, JULY t9— Seattle Day Nursery anneal garden | fete at home of Mra Fraderi Baveman. |] SATURDAY, JULY m— |] Tea and shower for Mise Nanette } Church, with Mise Ellie Parkin as hosteas, Beattie Golf and Reservations at Tennis Club Mr. and Mra. Frank Fretwell will entertain a few friends this evening Jat the Seattle Tennis club dinner dance. Others whe have made reser vations for the affair are Mr. Ken. neth Huessy, Mise Elizabeth Daul ton, Mr. Harry Inkster, Mr. and Mrs Randolph Crawford, Mine Amy Mun. day, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Fransioil, | and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald C. De Vos. With the number of naval of- ficers and midshipmen In town, the evening will be a gala event in younger society circles, eee Miss Sheahan Hostess Delightfully novel wns the tea given by Mise Virginia Sheahan this| afternoon at her home tn compli-| ment to Miss Harriet Baxter and Miss Emma Wyckoff. The rooms were adorned to represent @ lovely Japanese garden by means of bril Mant-hued parasols and flowers of bright blue and orange, A beaut! ful basket of multi-colored blooms) centered the tea table. Miss Kath leen Donahoe, Miss Alice Tiake,| Miss Elien Messer, Miss Hortense | Green, Mixs Lucile Eyman and Miss Gloria Frink assisted the host-/ esa, Daly-Siepman Nuptials A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Alphonsus’ church Thursday morning, July 15, when Miss Ger- |trude Siepman, of this city, became jthe bride of Mr. Joseph Daly, of Oakland, Cal. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr |George Siepman, was charmingly gowned in white georgette with pic- ture hat, and carried bride's roses. Al jdiamond lavallierg, the gift of the groom, wns her only ornament. Mins | Mae Siepman, sister of the bride, at- tended as bridesmaid. She wore a dainty gown of sheer apricot voile and carried a shower of sweet peas. Mr.Paul Dever acted as best man for the groom. The impressive cere. | | mony was read by Rev. Father P. | Kirby in the presence of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Nuptial music was rendered by Holy Angels Academy choir, with solos by Mrs. Robertson ahd Miss Marriett Immediately following the cere. | mony, a wedding breakfast was serv- jed at the home of the bride's par- enta. Mr. and Mrs. Daly left for a ip, the bride traveling in a modish | ffeta costume. They will make their home tn California. Luncheon at. Tennis Club Mra. J. E. Crouch will entertain ten guests at lunch#on at the Tennis club on Thursday in honor of Mra Macy Nicholson and her daughter, Mine Katherine Nicholson, who have recently returned from Chicago. eee | Mrs. White Entertains With Pretty Tea Complimenting Mins Elizabeth Wyandt, who is the house guest of Misn Helen Walker, Mra, Runsell Hubbard White entertained at an in formal tea yesterday at her reat dence, Miss Walker, Miss Virginia Wiley and Miss Marion Wiley as sisted the hostess during the receiv ing hours. A # lardia and shasta daisies beautified the tem table, which Misd J Powell and Miss Kathleen Donahoe presided. eee | Miss McGee Wed to Mr. Pearson In the presence of relatives and intimate friends, the marriage cere: mony of Mins Josephine McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Mefiee, and Mr. Otto Pearson was solemnized on Saturday evening, June 26, at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. A. EB. Greene of ficilating. Little Helen Ahola bore the wedding ring in the chalice of a rose, Miss Fayme Haverty and Mr Richard Haverty attended the couple. After the service, a buffet supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left for a short wedding trip to Port land, returning to make their home in Seattle. Hongkong packs and ships about 2,000,000,000 pounds of rice annually. The Salton sea, in Imperial valley, | Arizona, is constantly shrinking. | en basket of gall-| —ortraut by vameg & Merriheto “HER HUSBAND'S WIFE” WELL PRESENTED A. EB. Thomas’ “Her Husband's Wife" was presented by the Univer- sity of Washington players at Meany hall Tuesday evening. A large audience teatified by ita! spontaneous applause to its enjoy-| ment of the comedy. | The play, while of ght texture, afforded ample opportunity for the university players to realize the! character values of the piece, The cast caught the spirit of the comedy from the outset; there were on awk-| ward hiatuses; no exaggeration of | roles; the production progressed with the smoothness of the professional | Evelyn Owen, Jean McMorran and Helen Archer portrayed the leading feminine roles, while Grant Morrill, Jack Wright and Harold MeClinton easayed the masculine “leads.” The performance was given under the direction of Glenn Hughes, EVERYTHING IS BRAIDED All sorts of interesting things are done with cotton materials, Noth- ing could be aimpler ghan braiding strands of organdie loosely and using them to border a pink «atin! negliges and to finish the sleeves, as well as for a girdle. Coarse net is also braided to make such a trim- ming. Bright colored wooden beads are strung on strands before they are braided to introduce a bit of un- usual color, Ribbons, too, are! braided. Sometimes three different colors are plaited into a loose strand. Last Christmas you paid $3.86 for what we are offering you this week for $1.95. Watch for our ad Thursday. MARKET BLOUSE SHOP, 107 Pike Street, Between First and Second Aves. Cherry’s Prices Greatly Reduced—Pay Down Just a Small Part—the Rest Monthly CHERRY CHAT Surely the very acme of conven, jence and money-saving is reached in the liberal offer made by Cherry’s during its great Clearance Sale, now rushing to a successful conclusion. This isa sale that has behind it not only the great stocks of fine mer- chandise in the Seattle store of Cherry’s, Inc., but in buying here you are dealing with a house that has the almost unlimited resources of a great chain of stores scattered over the Coast. The remarkable values offered tomorrow women’s and misses’ suits, frocks, sport coats and hats will in some instanzes mean the saving of half | the regular prices, and in every case the saving will ibe most tempting. And we repeat: Cherry’s liberal) monthly terms are still in force. in | August 1, when they will remove to | lard. Mr. Grant Heller of Tacoma is a guest in the city today, coming over to attend the dinner to be given this evening by the Lawrenceville Ajummal at the University club. eee Mra, Calvin Carpenter and little daughter, Florence Lucile, returned | this afternoon from Denver, where | they have spent two months with Mra. Carpenter's mother, Mrs, ¥. C Rantebler, eee Mins Katherine Kittinger ts in San Francisco visiting Mr. and Mra Stanley Minor and will Inter be the guest of ber brother, Mr. Leonard Kittinger, at Martinex eee Lieut. and Mra. Leland W. Miller of Coronado are guests of the Hotel Sorrento. . eee Miss Lillian Flumerfelt and Mine Margaret Thompson are visiting friends and relatives in Victoria, B Cc, and Portland, expecting to re main ten days. eee Mr. and Mra. Charies Zigier of South Behd, Ind, are guests at the Hotel Washington, en route to Yel lowstone National park. eee e Mr. and Mra, Joshua Green and family are occupying thelr summer home at the Country club’ eee Mra. Alfred Harvey and Mrs. B. F. Gilman departed this morning for Victoria, where they will «pend a few days with Mra, Alfred Minor, eve Miss Helen Huntington, of Spo- kane, arrived last Friday to spend a fortnight, dividing her time between | Mins Dorothy Ewing at Wing Point, and Mr. and Mrs. John Inkster. eee Col. F. A. Grant, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Grant are house guests of | their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F. Grant, until) & residence at 2713 38th ave. 8, to! remain until winter, eee Mr, and Mrs, Keith Butitt have returned from a short trip to Van- couver Island. eee Mr. and Mra. Edgar L. Webster | are planning to leave the last of August for New York, to sail Sep.) tember 9 on the Imperator for Eu-| ropa, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Ballard, two children and nurse,\of Yakima, are the house guesta of Mr. Ballart's parents, Capt. and Mra W. R. Bal-| Capt. and Mrs. Ballard have! recently removed to the Arcadia and are occupying the W. H. Seagrave apartment. | eee | Mr. and Mrs. Newton Leithead and Mr. Roy Macomber, of San Frank Kramer haa been competing | Francisco, spent Ahe week-end at) in bieyele rates for 25 yea: Mount Rainier, eee thousand propio are said to} Miss Eloise Virtue returned Tues- ‘Twenty be homeless in Budapest. day from an extended Eastern trip, ling at the W. O. W Pythian Sisters Will Give Picnic The Pythian Sisters’ Altruistic club will hold a basket pienic Thurs day, July at 1 o'clock at Mount Baker park. The follo « officers were elected at the last meeting of organization: Mra, Oliver Hull president; Mrs. Anna Shell vice president; Mra, A. A Osborn, secretary; Mra, C. A. Chris topher, treasurer, and Mra. Osborn preas correspondent. oe Elite Social Club Eite Social club will give a ecard party Thursday, July 22, at its hall, 2609 Jackson st, at 60, Hefresh mena eee Seattio Review No. 8 ‘The Seattic Review No, 8, Wom en's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, will hold a business meet ing of 0 o'clock Thursday even. hall, A me morial service will follow the meet ing. eee Danghters of St. George Miss Kathryne Baker will enter tain the Daughters of St. George at her home, 1713 Valentine Place, | ‘Thursday at 1 p.m. Members and friends are cordially invited. eee Seattle Chapter N Seattle Chapter No. 95, O, meets in the Corinthian room of the Masonic temple at 8 p. m. Invitation. eee Sunshine Guild Mra. A. K. a, 2017 34th ave, 8., will be how! to Sunshine Guild atllam Seattle Review No. 8 Seattle Review No. 8, Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, meets in the W. O. W. hall at 7:30 p.m, Business meeting, to be fol lowed by mejnorial services at 8:30) o'clock. accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Smith, of St. Paul, who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Virtue. cee Mr. Fred Boynton, of Monterey, Cal, arrived in Seattle Monday, to spend a fortnight with friends in the city. | A SIMPLE SALAD Oranges, sliced crosswise, mar- fnated in French dressing, and heaped with shredded celery and tart canned cherries, mixed with | dressing. Garnish with lettuce. | After = man has passed the chlo-| |roform age he begins to lean toward th | | | OppreuM J . TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1928. HELLO “MIDDIES” WELCOME TO SEATTLE AND TO THE BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY IN THE WEST THIS WEEK UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY ‘Seaside WITH THREE COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS AND TWENTY BEAUTIES IN A Chorus That Outstrips All Matinees: 2:30 Nights: 7:15-0:15 LEvyY's M DON'T THROW FIRE AWAY im the woods or along the road. BEGINNING THURSDAY, AT 9 A. M. Turrell’s Semi-Annual SUMM $7.05 on the pair. Clean-Up Sale ER SHOES This is a sale that interests every woman in Seattle and vicinity. It offers unmatched bargains in the season’s best styles and it includes all grades from the lowest priced de- pendable Shoes to the highest grdde on the market, 3,190 PAIRS | Of Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Ties on Sale at $4.95 to $12.95 MEN’S. DEPARTMENT Drastic reductions have been made in the prices of Men’s Oxfords. fj 494 pairs to be moved. Prices $4.95 for White Canvas, and $9.95 to $12.95 for Johnson & Murphy, A. E. Nettleton and Bostonian Calfskin and Kidskin Oxfords. These prices make possible a saving of $2.55 to Children’s. Low Shoes reduced proportionately. At the prices tions carefully. uoted all sales must be considered final. o refunds can be made on cash or charge purchases. Main Floor and Downstairs Departments Second Ave. and Madison St. TURRELL SHOE CoO. Make selec- . SALE AT MAIN STORE ONLY mj) . FESEST9_ Fears CHERRY’S STYLE SHOP 207 Rialto (Old Frederick & Nelson) Bldg., Over Pig’n Whistle, Between Madison and Spring (Experienced Salesmen Wanted) 7