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

IRS. NOBLE WE rT ) MR. TAUBMAN D THIS MORNING BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Pditor of The Star BEAUTIFUL SIMPLICITY were the marriage vows exchanged this morning uniting Mre. a aa the guests were seated in Isham N. Smith, to Mr. Morton McKinley Taubmi. T. Taubman, of Portiand. Miss E. Grace Gillam, organist, played Doria Smith Noble, daughter of Mr, and won of Mre. the chancel of Trinity church, which pas made lovely with gorgeous arrangements of white gladiol!, pink-linped ‘Woodland greens. Leading to t the nuptial rites, tall wrought iron standarde filled Rev. H. Ya. Burn ib thee he altar, where ¢ Blossoms, lent their dignity, and cathedral tapera, in even rows the altar, cast their mellow light. were no attendanta The ‘was attired in a tailleur of Dive tricotine trimmed with it Opossum, and wore 4 in feathers. Her bouquet was a is turban wreathed of orchids and Ophelia roses. and Mrs. Taubman left imme ly for a motor trip to Vancou Tsland, after which they will be Mt home at 3774 Grayson street, Se Cook ns Luncheon Miss Virginia Cook will entertain Mt luncheon Friday, August 27, at Beattle Golf and Country club. eee . and Mrs. Jerome at Pretty Dance ~ One of the most delightful affairs the week in junior society circles the dance given Tuesday even-| at the Yacht Club, at which oc Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Je complimented Miss Katherine | and hpr fiance, Mr. Albert ‘also entertaining for Miss! Blake, of Pittsburg, who is guest of Miss Emily Jerome. A pleasing color combination of ‘end hellotrope was developed | fhe lighting effect and general scheme. Wicker hamp gladioll in profusion bordered | specious lounging room where @ancere made merry. An impro- ed garden, with huckleberry tre! wall, made an inviting resting for intermissions. Supper served from a buffet, lavishly ched with garden flowers, and punch table had its place in the hall. Mr. and Mrs, Rich Dwight Merrill and Mr. and Bert Farrar received the with hosta, eee Luncheon “Mrs. Corning Kenley, who with her ly is occupying a cottage near Country club, entertained inform. ‘at luncheon Thursday, the including her neighbors in the ae 0 a Misses Lewis to e Reception . Domne Missco Gertrode and Miéred have issued invitations for a to be held at their residence Fri- afternoon, August 27, in com- te Miss Irene Fisher and Betty Craft of Bellingham, Detrothal to Mr. Robert Pol Portland was announced this Kenley Honored ‘Mrs. Walter Hamilton was hostess ‘an informal luncheon at her home , entertaining in compll- te Mra Corning Kenley, of Ore. who with Mr. Kenley | ‘children are departing for their September 1. | Biss Pasha Married to Mr. Nolan ‘Miss Mary Helen Pasha, daughter — and Mra George Pasha, be the bride of Mr. Frank C. of Minneapolis this morning 9 o'clock in St Margaret's the Rev. Father Gibforid of- ‘The bride, given in mar- by her brother, Mr. George Jr, was becomingly clad in white serge street costume, with | hat to match, and wearing a of orchids and pink roses. only attendant was Miss Mar McMenamin, who also wore serge suit andwat, offset with corsage of Cecil Brunner roses and peas. Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served to| immediate relatives at the home the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. left for an extended wedding to Minneapolis and the East, to Seattle to make their The bride was a student at Forest Ridge convent and with parents formerly resided in Lis. Complimenting their house ruests, Charles A. Danz, Mrs. George | , Strell, the Misses Dora and J: Parks, Mrs. G. BE. M. Pratt a Ruth Pratt will entertain at tea their home Tuesday afternoon 4 until 6 o'clock. To asnist the will be Mrs. William Har- ugh White, Mra. Roy Pa Mrs. J. T. Bonaid, Mrs. Frec and Mrs. L. 8. Meuller. Al- wating at the urns wil be Mrs. Al I. Bouffleur, Mrs. C. Mrs, William H. Parsons, Mrs, * E. Palmerton, Mys. David Bowen | Mrs. John Locke. They will assisted by ,Miss Dorot Baker, Gail Guthrie, Miss ¢ juthrie and Miss eum Pratt, iss Marshall ‘onored Mrs. Jason D. Butler entertained lormally at luncheon Thursday at er home for the pleasure of Miss | uelia Marshall of Vancouver, B. C., 0 is the guest of Mrs. Marjorie Brown. ° * Warriage Announced Announcements have been recety- « 4 in town bearing news of the mar. (Flage August 17, in Saint Paris, Ohio, of Miss Naomi Sheidier, daugh of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Sheidier, ‘to Mr. Frederick Alexis Beltz. Mr. was a former resident of Se- and was graduated from the school at the University of lashington, where he was affiliat- ‘with the Phi Delta Theta fra- The young couple will make ome in Oregon. vendolyn DATES To Remember SUNDAY, AUGUST #3 Mr, and Mra J. D. Batler’s supper te compliment Mre Lawrence Richardson, Mise Katherine Je- rome, Mise Jeanne Biaka of Pitteburg, end Mise Bicaner Keith. MONDAY, AUGUST 19— Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Katherine Niblock, te entertain St the tea hour at the home of Mise Thompson, honoring Mise Margaret Hansard, Mise Teth Rowen, Mise Melon Bohwager and the Misses Janet and Claire Bheahan. Beach supper at Lanehuret, to com- Jiment Mise Eleanor Keith and er flanee Lueet. Mewart Mack- . UL BN i TURMDAY, AUGUST 14— Mine Alice Hole to entertaim at luncheon at the Gelf club, oot Mise Eleanor Keith. Mine Katherine Ingite snower for | | Mra Frederick Bentley. |] WaoNEMDAY, AUGUST s5— Dinner dance at Seattle Gott and Country club THURADAY, AUGUST 86— Mra James Garfield Peaten’s bridge | tea at her residence FRIDAY, AUGUST 97— |] Mr and Mra Baxter's Mre. Pren! the Women's Uni- versity club, with the School Womon's league as hostesses, Mr. George Noble Skinner, accom- panied by his broth Mr. D. EB. | Skinner, are in Waldo, Ore, the | guests of Mr, and Mra. George Max Easterly. Mr. D. E. Skinner will pro- ceed South, joining Mra. Skinner in San Francisco. They will remain South for the marriage ceremony of Mrs. Minna Hastings Causten to) Col. C. H, Hilton, Us 8. Coast Artil-| lery, t0 be solemnized August 25. / eee Mra. Qfbert Whittemore skinner | and ttle son, David Edward Skin. ner, IL, have been removed from | the Swedish hospital to the home of | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Skinner, eee + mre. J. D. Lowman left today for Ellensburg to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hathaway. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barrett wil) de | part Monday morning for a week's outing at Monte Cristo and Glacier park. eee Mr. Don Fuller returned this week from Los Angeles, where he has resided for severe! montha eee | Mra. A HL Anderson, who has ro- | sides at her home at the Country |club during the summer, will again | loccupy her town house September 1 eee Miss Jeanne Blake, who is the at tractive house guest of Miss Emily | Jerome, will leave August 29 for her | home in Pittsburg, Pa . * | Miss Claire Stoltenberg will return | | trom Bellingham Tuesday, accom-| | panied by her hostess, Miss Retty Craft, who will®spend a week in town, @ guest at the Moltenberg | homa, eee Mr, ean@é Mrs. Percival Collins have returned from their summer home, and will leave Thursday for a short trip to California, eee My. and Mrs. F. X. Schreiner and their daughters, Marguerite and Elizabeth, returned this week from | Yakima, where they have spent the | past month, eee Mrs. J. Irving Colwell and chil- dren have taken a cottage at South Beach for several weeks. eee Mrs. Frank Cullen Brophy and | little daughter, who have spent the summer in the city, the guests of Mrs. Brophy’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Blake, will depart September 1 for Los Angeles to join Mr, Brophy before returning to their home in Arizona, eee Mrs. J. EK. Bridgewater of Albany, | Oregon, is spending a fortnight in town, a guest at the Hotel Sor. | Fento, eee Mr. Frank Waterhouse 1s enter taining a party of men aboard his | yacht, the “Muriel,” over the week nd. They are cruising the Georgian bay, expecting to return in a week. eee | Mr. and Mrs, James A. Haight, Jr, exp#t to move into thelr apart ment at the Buckingham, Septem ber 1. | Mrs. Worrall Roland, who are day at take Ch about September 1. ary Mr. Nell Judd and Mr. William Gaftney will return the first of | next week from a motor trip to Lake Chelan. ce Wilson and son, enjoying a holi- » will return Miss Ada Hanford is spending the week as the guest of Mra. A. I". Mo- Ewan at her summer home at the Country club. Amphion Society Outing This evening the Amphion society will hold a picnic and outing at Law- MISS JUNE MAYS rence Colman’s summer place on the Sound. This will be the last outing held by the society this season. It has been announced that the first regular fall rehearsal for the so- ciety will be held Wednesday eve- ning, September 1, at Fine Arts hall. Miss Mays is the popwar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mays COST OF OPERA |SASH FASHION GOES UP COMING BACK NEW YORK, Aug. 20-—As @ re LONDON, Aug. 20—The gowns at| sult of an increase tn the pay of the the Buckingham Palace gardep par orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera | ty show this season's prefore: company the cost of producing opera | jeces of the blonde and filet varicty. Next season will be fncreased about allied to charmeuse or taffetas. $70,000. The new scale brings the Sashes were particularly charming, musicians’ wages up to nearly $100) and it looks ag if the old style may & week. ‘come back. WEEK—STARTING TODAY —Home Portrait by Snow NO CEREAL WITH BREAKFAST SPUDS When potatoes are served for | preaktast the cereal should be omit- lacking im the potatoes. The food value of both the potatoes and bacon | ls about equal to that of @ cereal | alone. Traveling at high speed in a colorful and fantastic atmosphere, this hilarious comedy just suits Mabel’s spontaneous spirit of fun! NORMAND “THE SLIM PRINCESS” From George Ade’s Famous Stage Play —IN— CLEMMER MUSIC Liborius Hauptman, Director Belection, “Naughty Marietta”. sheewceecsecee Schonberger “Whispering” CLUBS FOR MONDAY Women's King County Republican Club Women's King County Republican club will hold its weekly luncheon Monday novn at ve'n cafeteria, | ‘The principal speaker will be Sen ator Wesley L. Jones, Mr, John W Ulin will contribute several violin selootic The public ts invited. . . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Aloha Chapter, No, 116, 0. EK. 8. Aloha Chapter, ». 116, O, 8 will give a lawn social dance at| Maplevilie Farm, 96th and Meridian | ave, Tuesday evening, August 24 Cards and refreshments. All East ern Btars and friends are ansured a | pleamnt evening, Autos will meet all Green Lake cars at Denny sta tion between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, eee Wisconsin Goldenrod Club | The Wisconsin Goldenrod club| will meet August 25th with Mra. A. A. | Steele, 2902 Bagley ave, All former | Wisconsin ladies are invited. Box luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Meridian | and Wallingford . Caney Silvery Moon Frolic On next Tuesday evening, August 24th, the Knights of Columbus will hold another of their series of dances at Leschi pavilion, -This dance in| to be known as the “Caney Silvery | Moon Frolic,” and the committee in | charge promises all the name im- piles, Mr. Ralph Gemmill, Mr. Frank T. O’Brien, Mr, Cyril Fair- huret, Mra. James Ryan and Mr. Frank J, Barrett coustitute the com | mittee on arrangements, Vorational PAP ALES Y¥. C. A. The vocational department ™f the Y. W. C. A. opens registration for the fall term on Monday, August 25 Classes in ‘sewing, millinery and) cooking will begin September 1. e,e 8 Green Lake W. ©. T. U. ‘The Green Lake W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mra. Frank Brown, 6004 Strand ave. Wednes-| day, at 1:30 p. m. jection of of- ficera, Full attendance is deaired. eee Valley Zim Lutheran Church For the henefit of the Valley Zion Lutheran church, & lawn social will be given at the residence of Mra, Lewis Eisinger, 2419 W. 65th at} Wednesday evening, at § o'clock, | eee Artinan Picnic ‘The Artisan picnic will be held Sunday, August 22, acrom Lake Washington. Those who go by auto- mobile are instructed to follow Montlake blvd. and watch posted di Tectiona, Others are asked to meet at Madison park at 10 4 m., where) the launch Thistle will meet the crowd. Bring cups and lunch, the Artisans will furnish coffee. Good bathing beach. ees Young Ladice’ Institute @ Give Dance ‘The Young Ladies’ Institute will for|ted. ‘The bacon furnishes the fat) give a harvest moon dance at Legchi vod| park, August 26th. Invitations may |be obtained at the Knights of Col-| |umbus club or from the following committee: Migs Mary Schneider, [Miss Alice Hopper, Miss Louise Cor- -V. Herbert | moon, | gust smok a HARVEST MOON WAS ALL THAT, BY CYNTHIA GREY A Harvest Moon Carnival ag@erating, it was just that not ox w jmetting could be more ideal than th is of the Tennia club | beautiful grou on Lake Washington? The canva walls were topped with many-colore lanters, and high above the harvest young, peeping thru the Aw extremity of the tennis courts, The large umbrelia-shaped sun} shades, dotted here and on the Kreen, appeared like grotesque toad wtools in the moon's yellow light, un der which fitted lithe forms clad in palest organdie hues, Many of these | popular filmy frocks were fashioned with the huge butterfly bows, and as the youthful wearers tripped lightly sereen seemed bung in| poplars that protect the | CARNIVAL __ SAYS CYNTHIA evidence. From every corner mega phoned voices announced candy, cigars, kewpies, cakes and what not, |being raffied for a song. “Hurry, Hurry!” “Take a chance on @ box of candy for a quarter.” Seeretly { have believed from early childhood that all carnivals are fakes, because never yet have I won; but one never | goon to @ carnival unless one takes a chance. 80, guided by the friendly blinking of the moon, I purchased |two uny paddies, and waited rather |idly for the wheel to cease spinning jand—could I believe my eyes thirty-seven,” “thirty-seven” an- |nounced the promoter, One of my | paddles displayed the lucky number |and for the first time in my life I had won—not cheap candy either, |but a two-dollar box of popular creams for 26 cents At another stand I beheld one of to and fro one’s thoughts traveled to the Limberlowt, where beautiful winged creatures ficated among green foliage kissed by moon beams And there was dancing. Of course, no carnival is complete without the ever popular dance, my friends with a ten dollar box of cigars for 75 cents, Who says all | carnivals are fakes? Not 1. 4 | Of course there was pop on ica, fea) cream cones, .gnd dainty lunch | served on small tables—nothing Over the courts lacking. An alr of*hospitality hq was stretched smooth canvas, upon | ered over all and the members of which glided the stately forms of | Tennis club should feel well pi c | naval and army officers in dress uni-|at their first annual carnival, May form, young men in tennis garb, and|there be many more! maids and matrons clad in rainbow hues, to the strains of a stringed| In the 9 manufacture of loon E Philadelphia has the largest estab orchestra The carnival—it wos ony much in Mehment in the United States. bett, Migs Wilhelmina Henderson, |league met in Meves’ cafeteria Sat- = lll mac Hinchy and Mis#/urday afternoon, August 14, for the e election of their new o' Mrs. |B. N. Gardner was elected prest- |dent; Mrs, Charles Davis, first vice president; Mra. Nelson Allen, second ary society will give an ice cream so-| vice president; Mrs. J. W. Phillips, cial at the residence of Rey, Honor | treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Nelson, corre- Wilhelm, 2256 West Sixty-firet street, | sponding secretary; Mrs. Hoffman, on Friday evening, August 27. Miss | recording secretary, and Mra, Delia Srar McRobbie of India will give a| Newton, assistant recording secre- short talk, wearing Hindu costumes. | tary. The following women were A program will be given from & to 9 placed on the executive committee: o'clock, with refreshments following.| Mrs. E. N. Gardner, Mrs. Charles *. fe | Davis, Mrs. Nelson Allen, Miss Lillie Wemen's Wilson-Marvhall League | White, Miss Mary Holden, and Mra. The Women's Wilson Marshall! Robinson, nf * Heart-to-Heart Talk With the Theatre-Goers of Seattle! o- Ballard Presbyterian Misstonary Soclety ‘The Ballard Presbyterian Mission. | record-breaking business. Mies Cowl io serving as the The Biggest Succession of Triump! Any American Star Touring the Already Been Credited to Miss Cowl Lake City, A NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT AT THE CURRAN THEATRE tn SAN FRANCISCO THE WEEK OF AUGUST 8, MISS COWL DREW RECEIPTS AMOUNTING TO E> —the bignest besiness segtetered, foro $25,062 sites sent Tiled EF eat NOW THE QUESTION ARISES IS SEATTLE TO BE FOUND WANTING IN THIS SPLENDID ADVERTISING THE PACIFIC COAST CITIES ARE RECEIVING IN NEW YORK BECAUSE OF.THIS REC- ORD-BREAKING TRIBUTE TO AMER- IGA’S FOREMOST DRAMATIC STAR? NOTH—The cities selected for this route bY Miss Cow! were Denver, Sait Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Butte. Following this tour Mise Cowl returns to ago for her annual engagement, prior to sailing for London, for a premiere there under notable auspices of nobility rule. Let Seattle Reveal Her Famed Appreciation for the Coming of a Noted Star Who Is Well Known Here by Reputation, but Who Has Never Appeared Before-a Local Audience WIRE MESSA: FROM THE SELWYN: THE THEATREGOERS OF THIS CITY Chamber of Commerc eredentiale im stating the Sheas: unprecedented triumphs in THE SELYWNS racsnx: JANE COWL “Smiling Through” A Dramatic Triumph Seattle will be the cynesure of all waaay Remember 723.2 ON2e a ee METROPOLITAN IAL PRICES—WEDNESDAY MATINEE BOX OFFICE SALE AUG. 26—10 A. M. HOW TO SECURE TICKETS Now RY MAIL vada WEEK—STARTING NDAY NIGHT, AUG. (Wed.Sat, Matinees) ‘Addreas letters, make checks and postoffice money orders pay- able to Metropolitan Theatre. ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX TO PRICK TICKET DESIRED. Include self-addressed envelope to help insure safe return. NIGHTS—Entire lower floor, 82.50) mext 3 rows, $2.00), I 00; lant 5 rows, AT—Katire low #1. Bor’ Tant 8 row 00; callery, 50c, ower floor, firat 14 rows, 82.50; Inst 5 rews, oor “paleon , firet @ rows, 81.50; last 6 rows, $1.00; entire 83.00; first 3 rown balcony, it 6 rows, 81.50; gallery, first 5 eon, §: $2.00; balcony, first 6 rows,