The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 10

SIMPLE SERVICE MISS KEITH AND AEUTENANT MA Society Nditor | OPH" QUAINT LITTLE CHATE . & the 8. N,, of the U Macklin, U. Rev, H. H. Gowan, ie mellow rays qf many cathedral tap led by the Bridal Chorus! “Lohengrin,” the ushers, Lieut 8. Morley, Lieut. John Maples, Harvey Overaseh, — Lieut Duvall, Ensign Russell Keith Ensikn Edwin Conway led the Following was the bride's only nt, Miss Clara Emory, in a an arm bouquet of Ophelia and llles of the valley, The entered on the arm of her! + Mr. William Chester Keith. girlish beauty and winsomeness More apparent than in her robe of ivory satin, trimmed ly wth Rose Point lace, and draping. The akirt was very with a long court train from shouklers, Her veil was bound head in a coronet, caught with point, and a spray of orange White orchids and lilies of @ valley in a shoyer composed her ly bouquet. Lieut. Robert! U. & N, of the U. 8. 5S, ippi, acted “as groomsman for | Macklin. mall reception followed the ¥ at the home of Mr. and Keith for the immediate family | | bridal party. Mrs, James Ham.) DeVeuve and Mrs. Claude Ram- assisted in the hospitalities. Mra icklin donned her traveling cos- of dark blue serge, with a| tyn wrap, and a chic feathered | & of blue green and brown with a corsage of orchids | Bd bride's roses to complete ar young couple left at once for) ‘wedding journey to San Fran-| where they will later be the | of Mrs. Macklin's uncle and) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herrick. | will make their home in San | temporarily. As members of r set, and a much feted | Lieut. and Mrs. Macklin will greatly missed by their great host friends. ttractive Tea for irs. “Hardenberg h ‘This afternoon, at oe artistic in Laurelhurst, Mrs. Theodore bersh and Miss Gertrude gh were at home to their in honor of Mrs. Lewis R. h of Chicago, who is ‘house guest. Within the liv. room, library and sun porch, yel- was the chosen color, emphasized th branches of golden maple marigolds and other garden The reception hall was it with its decoration of red effectively arranged, and ‘Bt the tea table«a lovely mound of asters centered the board, “Pouring the first hour were Mrs. Richard Ballinger and Mrs. James _D. Howe. The second hour, Mrs. Amos Stuart and Mrs. Ostrander and Mrs. George nd Ferguson. Two littie| Betty Christy and Jean Eidame. received the cards. * Mrs. Drench a Give | Large.Luncheon Friday, 4 September 24, — Yacht club. at the BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS or chosen spot for the nuptial vows of Miss Eleanor Keith to Lieut. S. 8. Texas, The service was read at | o'clock before a fashionable assemblage of relatives and friends, by | Pink-tipped gladioll, asters and feathery ferns in ng arrangement lent their fragrance to the altar, softly lghted, by | UNITES CKLIN of The Star ST. BARNABAS waa last evening LTE A DATES To Remember THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16— CLUBS hshionr) rama Clk THE SEATTLE STAR FOR FRIDAY los Broadway Guild of the Orthopedic Hospital jUSE FLUFFY BRUSH TO CLE¢ of brushe purchasing only the and many-sided labor-savers, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920. 4N WALLS There are no many different kinds owadays that if one is ynomize in equipment by mt necensary | is trying to ¢ one rather at sea as to what to choose. A brush that means a lot to the ® ways fluffs out to Ite natural state of softness, #o there Is no danger of marring t wall paper, Constant attention to the walls will) mean a big saving in cleaning and papering bills. But a rag tied over & broom has been known to do more harm than good. Mine Mildred Miller's dinner dance Rainier club, for th nent of Miss Jerome pert C. Stubb. Mra, Lewin Hardentergh to onored at a dinner at the Sunset club, with Mr and Mra. B.A. Stuart as boats. SATURDAY, SEPTEMHER 19— The Mises Karla and Claire Stolten- the members of the Stubb-Jerome Party at dinner at her home, Stag dinner to the members of his wedding party, with Mr. Albert Charles Stubb ‘as host SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19— Mise Judithe Gibbs to entertain members of Stubb-Jerome wed- ding party at supper at her home. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Miss Katherine Jerome's wedding Albert Chi Stub, at 9:00 p m., in St. Barnabas chapel. TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ¢ The marriage of Miss Irene Fisher to Mr, John Loor Locke, at the home of Mr, and Mra ©. D. Fisher, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22— Mra. Frank G. Taylor's “at home” for her sister, Mra, lL. L. Love. Interlaken Guild of the Orthopedic to entertain with dance Yaeht club for Capttot 4017. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23— Informal tea for her sister, Mra Henry Mull, with Mra Hertha Wilton Fairbanks as hostess, FRIDAY, SEPTEMNER 24¢— Mrs. Fairbanks’ bridge tea tm com- pliment to Mra Mull, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER te— The £:30 ovclock, in the Church of the Epiphany, Entertaining for Port Madison Friends Mrs. William H. Parsons and Mrs. Falcon Joslin were joint hostesses at @ luncheon today at the Sunset cfub, their guests numbering ten, were members of the Port Madison colony. eee Luncheon for Mrs. Hole , Efttertaining twelve of her friends at luncheon, Mrs. Alton W. Leonard complimented Mra. G. Alston Hole at luncheon yesterday at the Sunset club. Mrs. Hole, with her daugh ter, Mies Alice, and son, Mr. Grendel Hole, leaves today for the East to spend the winter. cee Junior Practice Club -| Luncheon Miss Margaret Ames will enter- tain the members of the Junior Prac tice club informally at luncheon at her home Monday. St. Margaret's Guild Plans Silver Tea Friday, September 24, has been chosen by the members of St. Mar garet’s guild for their first activity The little sons of Mr. and Mrs. carn | Patronesses |Golf Club Affair The first autumn social event at the Seattle Golf and Country club | will be the dinner dance of Saturday Jevening. Many reservations are be Mrs. ling made for a Dutch treat dinner, | be removed to her home, jand others are still in the wind | Mrs. Trafford Huteson, chairman of | the. entertainment. committee, an | nounces the following prominent women ax patronesses for the eve ning: Mrs, Frederick Bentley, Mrs. George Warren Boole, Mra. Carleton Hubskamp, Mra. Ivan Parry, Mre Charles Willard Stimson, Mra. Tid marsh and Mrs. Jack Williams, Dr, Nevin B. Pontius ts renéwing old friendships in town, this being his first visit since his departure for | France and Spain one year ago. He plans to leave tomorrow for Call- fornia, Mine student eee Mrs, Magnus Crawford and little son, Walker, returned Sunday eve ning from a week's visit with friends in Portland. Mr, Crawford, who has been on a short business trip to Hortense brother, Mr. Thomas Green Jr leaving next Monday for the Bast Mins Green will je W. Nelson Portrait by Grady| where the young men will enter Phillips Exeter college. eee James Twohy, patient at the Swedish hospital, | convalrscing favorably and will soon New York and Mr, | ter Princeton. Mra. Corwin Shank and daugh- he Fe Oriel Pood Bees Fer Ait Ages Green this winter at Miss Finch's school in| Green will en schools, Beach from the hom rolate. past month. Mr. and | Sunday thru the East. the Hotel prior jat days Mr to San Franct Mr. who is a their summer de Miss Edith and her are} ing @ fortnigh' Renn where they have been enjoying the Mra lepoon have taken the ltage at Wing Point and will remain jin the country until October 1, to New York City and Mra, A. J. Fisken and) family will remove to the city from | Mr. and Mrs. taken winter quarters at the Charlo. | bo a, Mont apartments. supper will be served e of Mra, Alida Mar | | 1 Herbert Wither: | Nichols cot: | Mise Mary Waterhoure will leave for a six weeks’ sojourn | eee Mies Adelaide Heilbron ts staying Sorrento for a few her departure for Edwin A. Strout Jr, recently |returned from a three weeks’ trip 00. home at . ; Young is enjoying «| short recreation at Saint's Rest. eee Hi. J. Rameey have | Stra. Park Weed Willis ts mpend- t at Saint's Rest, eee Mr. Alexander Zugehoer left re- |ter, Miss Katherine Shank, will re-| cently for South America to be gone turn from Lake Chelan next week,! two months, | Safe TILUKe tor MFRNTS & IN the Coun | try club on Saturday of thia week. Fergular business meetings of Hat aru Temple, No. 1, Daughters of the Nile, will be resumed today. eee Maceabers W. B. A. Officers’ Club | The Maccabees W. B. A. Officers’ lire. club of Review No. § and No, 69 will give a card party this evening at Wing's cafeteria, First ave. and Union st eee Palm Circle, No. 66 A card party will be Paim Circle, No. 66, Neighbors of Wooderatt, at Sp. m, | evening | J. H. Mendenhall, | president, given by) club headquarters, in the Swed: | tion. ae i housewife is one for wiping down 4 Col, Elisworth Cirele, G, A. Te. It is desired that all members walls, This is a big, fluffy plece of ‘a | Col, Ellxworth circle, Ladies of the | ome to this first meeting of Broad. | M™b's wool on a long handle, The G. A. KR, will give tte regular card | ouhtet Wa C wool comes off and spreads out flat 3 party at Veterans’ hall, the Armory,|W®Y Gulld of the Orthopedic how | wo it i very easy to wash and al bn Friday evening, September 17,| pital to be held at the home of | Www at #30 o'clock. Luncheon and) Mra, George Purcell, Harvard ave,|'#h Club hall, Bighth ave, and prizes. N. at 2 p. m. Olive st. | eee cee eee -| | Palm Circle, No, 66 University Guild of the Orthopedic Ballard Review, No, 55 | | patm Circle, No, 66, will give a Hospital | Ballard Review, >. 65, of the leard party next Friday at the Swed The University Guild of the Ortho-| Wom Benefit asvociation of the ish club, Kighth ave, and Olive #t.| pedic hospital meets with Mra, C, F.| Maccabees will give a tea this after oats or ‘, The affair will commence at §/ Clark, 4608 16th ave. N. BE, at 10|900n at the home of Mrs, Amanda . F o'clock p.m. Olsen, 1432 W. 64th at, to which a A | eee ‘ eee |all Maccabees are invited S h | G | | Woman's Auxiliary, No, 18 Pennsylvania Study Club oe 8 choo - Iris Woman's Auxiliary, Seattle Post| Al officers are requested to ran higeeteeod Star prvce tense Dance Offering exceptional No, 18, American Legion, informal] present at the meeting of the| The Eastern Star club will give a : Pol Cl Gance io Roosevelt ball, 1616% Third | Pennsylvania Study club to be held |44Nce on tomorrow evening in the || values in 'olo loth, ave. at 2 p. m. at the Federated Club | Masonic elubr oma, Arcade building. Tweeds an d Brown Oe house; alvo an invitation is extended | “t 9 p.m. The dance is in welcome yy 3 | Burwell Class, Plymouth Church |to all Pennaylvania women to be|'0 all club members who were on | Mixtures. - "i . n vacations, and will be the first so ~ +. . ra tir Plard a A esr po} hipaa eee All. avént ot the Winter ‘beases A Specially priced at gregational church will entertain all | a 2 of the teachers new to the public! Hatasu Temple fine orchestra and many well-known out-of-town guests will make pleasurable, The tee In charge of the affair ix chairman; Mr K. Tappan, Mra. Stephen J, Ci |wick, Mra, Roy G. Rossman and Beatrice Whittingham. ‘Tickets may be secured from the club or any member. All M » invited. Mra, ¢ the commit- Mrs. L orge P, James has planned many activ ities for the club this winter, and sinog the opening of the downtown greater interest has been manifested in the associa- ons and friends | $37.50 $49.50 $55.00 W. H. Hahlo & Co. Furs and Ready to Wear 1510 Second Ave. dust Above Pike | Seben or ‘Leben } | | | 38 styles in Men’s WHITE HOUSE | Reece aeease Spokane, has also returned to his |s home. ee Mr. and Mra, William Pitt Trim-| ble, daughters the Misses Mary and Augusta and son William Pitt, Jr. | are departing September 30 for their | home in New York, after spending | |the summer at the Hetel Sorrento with occasional trips to their coun |try home at Trimble Island. Another . | SPECIAL| skin. ~ Seven $ Eleven $ Men, you can’t lose! We have at both of our Seattle stores only, At the popular prices of seven and eleven dollars. Shoes in the most ex- treme English or Pointed Toes, to tke real “Duck Bill,” or Broad Toe Lasts. In leathers from the finest of kidskin to the heavy full stock calf- Soles that are from government standard oak tanned leather, from lightweight simgle to the heavy full double. For the pleasure of sixty of her| musicale and tea at the home of . Mrs. David Wright Branch| Mrs. Frederick Bentley. Swill enterfmin at a bridge luncheon|gram will be announced at a later of the season, which will be @/son, Webb Ware Trimble, left the East this morning. The pro e ele Mre. Wallace Green Collins be sons, Frederick and Wallace are leaving today for the date. taken. A allver Offering will Casserole, Camp Kit, in one. for hanging. and camping outfits and to civilian use. one piece of equip’ WE WILL GIVE ONE CUSTOMER PURCHAS GARDLESS LAST. REMEMBER— A Heavy Aluminum Army Mess Pan, Frying Pan, Dutch Oven, Cover fits air tight into pan rim. handle folds over and clamps tight. and dearest to the heart of every sailor In our windows we are displaying a few of the 5,000 pans that we were able to purchase. advertisement appears on the pans—the same pan you will pay a dollar for in any retail store. OF PRICE, AS LONG AS THEY Week-End Specials LOT 1 Tricolette Overblouses. Formerly $5.85, specially Auto Lunch Box, all Heavy steel priced— Ring in top Thousands being sold for picnic _ $2. 95 household use. pesticides ‘ii LOT 2 ° icolette Overblouses. War Souvenirs rh owt $7.85, specially The same kind of pan the boys ate from ee in the army and navy, now also adapted _ $5. 85 Without a doubt it is the LOT 3 Georgette Blouses. For- merly priced at $5.85, spe- ment that was nearest and soldier — his mess kit. It has become one of the most useful utensils in the modern kitch- en today. ‘LOT 4 A group of blouses from a very good grade of georgette, new styles and designs, purchased by us at a real bargain in New York and offered to you specially at— $4.85 No PAN FREE TO EACH ING A BLOUSE, RE- 5,000 PANS AND 15, 000 BLOUSES TO CHOOSE ” ia Cm gpo7 Pike Sk oe Between First and Second Avenues East for and Jr. So many were unable to take advantage of this special offer which ended today, so it has been extended to October Ist. (Main 7700) for evening appointment. COUPON Accepted as $2.00 Cash on any pair of Glasses fitted in this office before Octo- ber Ist. $9.00 I do not make any hurried, superficial eye examinations my invariable rule to take all the time and pains necessary t make every examination a thorough one. This thorou been a great factor in the success of my optometric work, If your eyes are troubling you, not put it off longer. COME NOW! An honest opinion will be given you. DO NOT MISTAKE LOCATION Lower Floor, THE OWL DKUG CO, Third and Pike Hours: 9 a, m. to 12 and 1 to 6; Evenings by Appointment OPTOMETRIST THIRD AVE, AND PIKE SPOKANE OFFICE: WITH THE OWL DRUG COMPANY Ep————— UNTIL OCTOBER Ist. ps Pl pesitively Men's English Bal. Dark Brown Calfskin Leather; stepped by welted soles; widths B, C and $7 00 TODAY provesiy’ fisted D; sizes 514 to 11; pair............. ° classes If not convenient to come during the day, telephone NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS Tt ts hness has or if you have headaches, do DR. GEO. ML. SLETTO Four Years in Charge of The Owl Drug Co.'s Optical Departments SEATTLE Men’s Black Glazed Kid Bal, as pictured; straight last, “pliable tread” soles. All sizes, $7 00 e 6 to 12, Widths B, D and E, pair..... Men's Dark Brown Cordo Calf Oxfords, as pictured; six eyelet pattern; semi-English last. Just the shoes for the fall months with those $7 00 . 7 heavy woolen hose, priced ...... $11.00 Same in semi-English Brogue pattern ...ccccsssdoccecesewesecs Same last in Russian Calf Leather; bench made; Wing-foot rubber heel; widths AA $1 1 00 ° to D; sizes 54g to 11..........0-- Men's double soles; full leather heels .. Black Calf Blucher, as pictured; two full $11.00 ny Men’s extreme English last; Russia Calf Bal; bench made; Wing-foot rubber heels; widths vee ten alliiliee .$11.00 $11.00 Same in Black Calf Leather; double heel; priced ...........00- ARMSTRONG’S Buster Brown SHoe Store TWO STORES 1411 Third Ave., Between Pike and Union 4507 Fourteenth North East af}