The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 8

Soctety bditor G. A. © ROCE UDGE AND MRS. n Roderick, of Frederick, Md. Tabernacle Baptist church on the ft Miss Katherine Kittinger and M Rochester overseas in Y. W. C nd Lieut, Tom Roderick, of n, The ushers will be Mr, ¢ Mr, Archibald MeVittic, Mr. Ray ‘ and Dr, Walter Kelton. On Tuesday evening. September at $:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Frederic “Graff will occur the marriage of their daughter, Florine, to Ensign n Paxton Old, U. 8, N., of S& Mississippi. Miss Anona will be Miss Graff's ghly t, and Lieut. A, McQueen » UL BN, will act as Dost The service will be read by . W. H. Bliss, and an informal will follow { ‘Miss Anne Holmes has chosen y evening, October 20, for marriage to Mr. William For Goodfellow in the University tional Chureh, at $30 the Rev. H. C. Mason oft ing. Mrs. Weaver Vinson Ket will be matron of honor and Rosamond Parsons, Miss} Gates, Miss Marie Leghorn. | Elfreda Smith, Miss Mildred and Miss Gwendolyn Green be bridesmaids. Jean Condon. er of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | london, will be flower sirt. | Mr. James Goodfellow will be! man, and the ushers will be) » Arthur, Mr. Richard, Mr. John, | te and Mr. George Her} Goodfellow and Mr, William) ry A reception will follow at the! of the bride's parents, Mr. | Mr. Edward B. Holmes, for the party and close friends, at Yacht Club Complimenting Colonel and Mrs . of Vancouver, B. C., and to honor Mrs. Fisher, of To- who are the house guests of | and Mrs, Henry Winter, a of fourteen covers was given Y evening at the Yacht club, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. Burn- a hosts. eee Trimble to Be ned A farewell compliment to Miss) ‘Trim! : je will be a luncheon to given Friday afternoon with Miss 3 Ames os hostess, The af ‘Will be given at the Ames home, | covers for ten guests. cee Miss Jean Fox » Honor Guest _ Ag & farewell compliment to Miss Fox, who leaves soon to enter ; re school at Mamaroneck, | ¥., Miss Marian Lafe entertain. | twelve of her friends this after at the Moore theatre. Later) party journeyed to the Sunset} for tea. _ Marria, nd. M ge of Miss Dibble » Graham ‘The marriage of Miss Frances) ‘Marmont Dibble, daughter of Mra. |, Knight, of Berkeley, Cal., and » Robert Scott Graham, eon of "Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Graham, was " polemnized Friday morning at St. . cathedral in the presence | of immediate relatives, owing to the finesse of Mrs. Graham. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony at the Graham home and the young couple left on the morn ing train for the East, to be gone ‘1 Mrs. Graham is well . as she college here @ member of the Alpha Omicron sorority. Mr. Graham is a nt member of the younger Te the University Club, College club, and the Seattle Golf and Coun- try club. He attended the Univer. gity of Pennsylvania and Is affiliated | With the Sigma Chi fraternity. They ngs _ to make their home in Seat. | Miss Norton Betrothed to Mr. Smith Mrs. Frank Dellevan Norton an-| _ founces the engagement of her ) @aughter, Ruth Arvilia, to Dr. Stev- - @nson Smith, professor of psychology ) at the University of Washington. | The marriage will take place in December. Miss Norton Is in her} genior year at the university and a }member of Gamma Phi Beta soror- ity and also is affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary musical sorority. see Bid Fourth Birthday Celebrated Mrs, John 8. Keller entertained a group of little people and their Mothers Saturday afternoon at her| Fesidence in ‘celebration of the fourth | birthday of her son, Robert Karl. eee | | Dinner to Honor _ | School Girls j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushee were ‘hosts at @ dinner at their home Wednesday evening in compliment) to their daughter, Miss Alice Bushee, | ‘and Miss Ellis Parkin, who leave today to enter Whitman college. | Another affair for the pleasure of} the two young ladies was a theatre {party which Miss Isabelle Stuart | gave Friday afternoon at the Moore. eee t | Luncheon for Miss Graff) Miss Mary Donworth entertained nine guests at luncheon today at the * Bunset club, honoring Miss Florine Graff. A theatre party at the Moore At Home for \ tended invitations for a tea to be ATIONS EXTENDED TO BDDINGS OF THREE | PROMINENT GIRLS ' BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS TIONS for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. David The « four o'clock, to be followed by an informal reoeption at the Sunset ¢ relatives and intimate friends. Mise Eima Collins, Miss Hase” Arch A misses, whose engagements | turn Friday after an absence of four | Tacoma, of The Star 1ESTER HAVE ISSURD INVITA- med in at ub remony will be perfo 20n of Saturday, October afte iss Helen Houst who were with hut work, will compose her bridal her's e Stod David. Camp Lewis, will be his b jeorge Thompson, Mr mond Hazen, Dr, Charles F DATES To Remember MONDAY, SEPTEME TURADAY ‘The marri to Mr home Fish lee Tucker's Mise Plorine Graft WEDNRSDAY, Mra Frank of the hospitel Mra F. Ro Bates, Capttot Mra. John Ewing Price to entertatn at luncheon for Mra William Bennett McCord THURSDAY, SErTEMBER t3— Mra Dana W. Brown compl! ment Mise Roberta Hatnsworth and bridal party at lumeheom at her homia rmal tes for her , Mire Henry Mull, with Mra Hertha Wilton Pairban hostess. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24— Mrs. Fairbanks bridge tea In com- pliment to Mra Hull. TURSDAY, SEFTEMRER t9— The wedding of Mise Fiortne Gratt to Ensign Francis Paxton Old, U. KN, at the home of Mr. and Mee Mristian Frederick Graff, at 8:20 o'clock WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER t9— The marriage of Misa Vireinia Benson to Mr. Raymond Ry nae jock, in the Church of Epiph SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2— Mise Mary Loulse Hochester to wed Mr. David Morgan Noderick at ¢ ercieck in the tabe: . Baptist churet have been announced recently—Miss Mar garet Huteson and Miss Florine Graff. Mrs. Roberts has asked Mra Louis Stanton, Mrs. Merrill Freder tek Sproul, Mre. M. Ross Downs and Mrs. Corwin Eberting to alternate at the tea table, assisted by Mi Elizabeth Chadwick, Mi Betsy Booth and Miss Cynthia Robertson Mr. and Mrs. D. Brooks of Vancouver, B. C. spent the week end in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. C. Eden. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Lane and family will occupy the home of Mrs. D. H. Jarvis during thd winter months, Mrs. Jarvia and son William departed last week for Washington D.C, where Mrs. Jarvis will spend the winter. Her son will attend the Episcopal high school in Virginia. eee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Crowder are removing today their new home at 2024 1ith ave. . . 8. to Returning ednesday to their home near Boston, after spending a month as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fisher will be Mr. and Mra, Donald Goodnow Graham and little son. Mr. and Mrs. Graham came West to witness the marriage ceremony of Mrs, Graham's sister, Miss Irene Fisher, to Mr. John Loor Locke, which will be solemnized to- morrow evening at the Fisher he . . Mr. Sigurd Hage will return to- morrow from a trip to Campbell River, B. C. Mr. Eric Hauser of Portland, who! has been a guest at the Hotel Wash ington for several «days, departed Saturday night for his home. one and Mrs. Leroy Backus and family, after spending the summer | thetr country home at Enetal, agein occupying their town resi dence at 1316 Boren ave. eee Mr. Mrs. George J. Evans and children, Dorothy and George J Jr, left last’ week for EB two ke son, ns burg, where they will make their home, Mr. Evans will join them at @ later date. eee Mrs. J. H. Cummings, who has spent @ month with relatives and friends in the city, left yesterday for her home in Ithaca, N. ¥. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Roddie wil re- thru Europe. o- Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Engels, of were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Frink. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Ham- mons have removed from the Hotel the Washington apart- months traveling . Colonel and Mrs. Swinford of Van- couver, B. C. Mrs. Fisher of To- ronto, Ont., are the guests of Captain and Mrs. Henry Winter at the resi- dence on Capitol Hill . Mrs. M. E. Downs has returned from Bend, Ore. where she has made an exten: visit with her son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Keyes Brooks. oe Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Douglas and three children have refoved from their country home at the Earling-| ton Golf elu’ to their apartments at the Waldorf. Mrs. Edgar J. Ames and daughter, Miss Margaret Ames, will le: the first of October to spend the winter| in New York. . . Miss Lulu Conger, who has been spending five weeks in Alaska, Vie. Mre. biva., 4 m., No. of 3. Ww. view, | completed the afternoon's pleasure, oe ; | Brides-to-Be Mrs. John Dudley Roberts hi ‘given in her apartment on Thure- | 44y afternoon for two popular toria and Seattle, left Saturday for her home in Pasadena at § p.m portant business to be transacted. 2A the t . . D. A. R. Study Class J. H. Soper, 3332 Hunter will be hostess to the D. R. study class . A Mount Baker Fruit and Flower Mission At 2:30 p. m. the Maqunt Raker Fruit and Flower mission meets at) the home of Mesa. A. R. Truax, 3107 Sith ave. & eee Chairmen pf Guilds of the Orthopedic Tea Shop of with Belmont ave. the Children’s Ortho Mre Daniel Bagley P-T. A. the teachers parents of the district. Music and i) Lopka, Mrs K. Cranney. and refreshments will be served. Walla Walla P-T. A. Mise Jessie McDonald will tell of her European trip at the meeting of the Walia Walla P-T. A, to be held | at 3,5 p. All the communit m Quarante Club ‘The second meeting this year of the Quarante club the home Forbes, 4111 Alki ave, this evening. An int®resting program has been ar ranged. see 1. 0. E, Club The L. 0. E. club will give a card party at 2 p. m. In the Elks’ club rooms, Out of town guests, only, al lowed. Mra, Emil H. Schultz, host ess. eee A. R. E. M. E. Club A. R. BE. M. B. club meets at 2 p.m, with Mrs, Lena Ries, 1107 82nd ave. Alki Review No 59, W. V. A. The regular m No. 59 in W. O. W. hall, at 8 p,m. serics parties at @ p.m. in Evergreen hall, | ‘There will be an open meeting of| the|of the Women's Century club will the Daniel Bagley PT. A. at school at 315 p, m, when the as» sociation will hold a reception for of the school and} refreshments. eee Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of Honor Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree gives the second | whist | w. of progressive fifth floor of the Arcade building. | The hostesses will be Mrs. Mabel M. Petersen, Mra, Melissa Wells, Mrs. Anna M. Barth, Mrs, Clara Anna Ferrer and Mrs. Friends are invited West Side Women's Improvement | Club | ‘Went Side Women's Improvement club meets this afternoon with Mrs. | Woodmansee, 2042 44th ave in the school house ¥ invited. oe m. be held at A. E. will f Mr. and Mrs. ting of Alki Re W. V. A. will be held Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lionel De Wolf Barnum. —Portrait by James and Merrihew. | P-T. A. will be | reception for the teachers next Tues: | attendance is desired. | meeting pext Suerday A special meeting of the chairmen) Capper bill and the Sheppard of guilds pedic Tea shop will be held at 10) studied. The meeting will be called Henry Ewing, 521) to order at 1:30 | P.-T. A. will be held at the school ‘Tuesday at 230 p.m The annual) ot | Kiven the same afternoon, Honor, Auxiliary to Evergreen Lodge | ¥@leome. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Jepeak. The pupils will furnish omens music, Refreshments will be served. | ExService Women’s Club ee Ex Service Women's club meats Beighton PT. A. the Jumble shop, Im The first meeting of the Brigton in the form of a day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large Theta Alpha Alllaner Theta Alpha Alliance of Delta} Delta Delte will hold @ special evening at 720 @t the chapter houre, 4714 Unt versity bivd. League Will Meet Queen Anne circle of the Child Conservation league will meet next Tuesday with Mrs, R. C. Macdonald, 1708 Second ave. N. The Feae Towner maternity bill will be Women's Century Club Board to Meet ‘The executive board of the trustees meet at the ¥. W, C. A. Tuesday at 12:34 o'clock. Private dining room, eee Gatewood P-T. A. The first meeting of the Gatewood flower and vegetal exhibit will be All are ADDITIONAL CLUBS The Gambolierw Club The Gamboliers’ club inaugurated their winter series of dancing parties on Friday evening, September 10, | 1920, in the Shrine auditorium of | the Masonic temple. The hall was| tastefully decorated in autumn leaver, asters and giadiolas, the or chestra being hidden in @ veritable bower of leaves and flowers This dance is the first given by| the club since the cesration of the! world war and many old acquaint ances were renewed and new of formed. The success of this in augural dance will be a forerunner | of what in in store for all the old-| time patrons of the club during thg| coming winter, Many unusual and distinctive novelties were introduced during the course of the evening, chief of which was a vaudeville sketch by the well known Seattle team of Ryan and Rosenthal. Lavish preparations are now be ing made by the club for the next party, which will be held on October 8th, eee Princess Angeline Council No. 5 The Princess Angeline Council No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will move into their new lodge rooms in the Swedish Club hall, Bighth and Olive, Wednesday, September 22. After the business meeting, which will be at 7:30 p. m., the council will hold open house for their friends, with a social and dancing “Smile With Nile” Dancing Club ‘The first dance of the fall and win. | ter series, “Smile With Nile’ Dane: ing club, under the auspices of Nile temple of the Mystic Shrine, will be} given at Masonic temple, Broadway and Harvard ave October 1 Six lexeoutive secretary, war Saturday | USIC In Seattle MI Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Miss Voedisch Visits Seattle Miss Alma Voediach, of city, is in Beattie in the interests of the Minneapolis Symphony orches tra, which will appear at the Arena) hureday evening, Beptember 30 Voedinch will be pleasantly re-| membered by the many friends who met her when when she was pro moting the engagement of the Bor ton Grand Opera-Paviowa company, | whe has! vow York several years ago, and | brought to the Northwest such ar tints a9 Julia Claussen, Theodore Mpliering, Yvonne de Tryville, George Marit ritten, Mins Voodinch started her businens career with the Minneapolis Sym-| phony hestra, which, she sayn,| was her “firet love.” She was an | stant to Manager Wendell Heigh ton, booking the tours of thin sple did organization thruout the Middle Went, when it made some of its initial tours. She i# most enthust-! astic about the orchestra and sayn| “it fairly took the musical eritice of | New York off their feet when they! played at Carnegie hall a few seasons ago.” Henri Scott and other Celeb | | Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Coming The Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra of 85 artints, with Emil Ober. | hoffer, conductor, will visit Seattle Thursday evening, Beptember 30, on} ite annual tour, and will give @ con-| cert at the Arena The Minneapolis Orchestra has played in practically every city in| the United States, Mins Florence Macbeth, coloratura soprano, of the |*hapely, the latter homely and un- | Chicago Grand Opera company, will joint with the orchestra, nner swimming and lifesaving, and dip hours for girls who want to swim, be the Miss E. A, Southmayd, Y. W. C. A.! appointed director of the girls’ divi sion of the junior department of the United States employment service. | Unskilled girls will be trained for) business and domestic positions. Girls from 16 to 20 years who can not get work thru lack of training will be prepared for a position. Girls from 21 to 25 will also be enrolled in the classes and girls will be! trained at the request of their em-| ployers. This four-piece Bed- room Suite includes a Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed and Dressing Table — all hand- somely finished in ivory enamel. How would this outfit look in your home? Now on display .in our window. bination burners. Sci: heater, See our many Easy terms. Elliott Bay Camp more will follow, on the first Friday Elliott Bay Camp, Modern Wood-|of each month, Proceeds will be men of America, will give a dance|used to send the delegation to At. for its members and friends this |!antic City next May. Tickets may evening (September 21) at the|be had thru L. P. Shaeffer, chairman | Knights of Pythias hall. of the dance committee, Sarr oee Whittier P.T, A. ¥, W. ©. A. News Whittier PT. A. meets at 2 for gymnasium o'clock. Reception in honor of the} ©. A. will begin teachers. Miss Agnes Winn, presi mber 27, Both physical and dent of the Seattle Grade Teachers’ | medical examinations are given, as- club, and Mr. Leo Baisden, presi-| suring the best possible results for dent of the Principals’ club, will| corrective work, posture and gym- apeak nastics, ‘The subject of shoes will | eee be given particular attention this | Salmon Bay P.T. A. year thru demonstrations, exhibits Salmon Bay PT, A, will meetj}and moving pictures, next Tuesday at 3:10. Miss Flor - | ence Mann, director of the Seattle] ‘The pool is open from 10 a. m, to Times department of education, will] 9:20 p. m., offering instruction in! | and Sp Buck's Heaters — world’s standard wood, coal and com- draft saves 30% in fuel cost. Liberal allowance on your, old els, They are sure to please. “ROBIN HOOD” AT METROPOLITAN Now comes “Robin Hood” to the| show that Metropolitan, De Koven's master work is proven group of singers. It will be he on the local boards for the remainder of the week “Robin Hood” tn splendidly mung. Rarely has the famous operetta en- ve such & masterly revival every bar of the charming bill tv fully realized by the vocalinta. The Dunbar Opera company doen not boast of one brilliant song whose melodic warblings are expect ed to drown out the harsh raspings of loaner yodelers.. All of the artints are competent, The chorus ts, per- hapa, the finest ensemble of ite kind heard in Seattle during the past year, The sterling quality of the opera is familiar to everyone, The com- bination of a brilliant score and @ coherent and colorful Ubretto, has may Xobin Hood” one of the mont popular light operas in the world. That the play has lost little of power to charm was evidenced by the en- thusiasm arouned Sunday evening, when almost every number was vo- ciferously encored. eee LEVY’S ORPHEUM HAS LIVELY OFFERING There is “pep,” laughter and plenty of catchy songs in “The Win-! nome Widow,” the present musical comedy attraction Levy's Or pheum. James Dooley “Jake” Cohen, Oncar Gerard as “Ole Olson, Robert Lorenzo as “Toney. have three fun roles. Bess Hill and Madeline Matthews appear as Jake's daughters. The former pretty and gainty. Jake's efforts to marry off his daughters, in order that he him- self might wed a charming little ‘widow” (ilillie Bingham), prove hilarious, Miss Matthews gets a good bit of fun out of the role of the ugty daughter Beas Hill, Frank Budd and Corinne (a little member from the chorus) carry off honors in the musical line. Other good musical specialties are leasingly rendered by the trio— wudd, Gerard and Lorenzo and Billie Bingham. ‘The large chorus is much in evi.) dence thruout the show, ee LOTS OF GOOD MUSIC ON PALACE HIP BILL There is music in the air at Loew's |the plano solos and accompaniments | numbers from Italy to England. i | | Palace Hip, much of the melody be- ing supplied by Tom Fyown's Musi- cal Revue, featured with the new opened yesterday, The 4 combination of in- revue inelu by the Dunbar |*trumental and vocal favorites, en tertainingly presented by a company including Gus King, Irene Delory, and a quartet of pretty and talented | girls. | Just fun is the purpose of the com- | y offering of Ward and Wilson,| “The King and Queen of Hokum.” | The Myrtle Moore Trio is @ pleas- | ing offering. Miss Moore ts assisted | by Gene Custer in the vocal num-| bers, while Arthur Poteet supplies | artistically. There ix more melody tn the offer- ing of Nick Verga and Gladys Mar- vin, ‘the newsboy Caruso and the flower girl.” Physical exploits are presented tn |rapid muccession by Tate and Tate, man and a girl Moon Madness” ts the feature photoplay. |NEGRO TROUPE “STOP SHOW” AT MOORE J. Rosamond Johnson, negro com poner, and five other negro mu-! sicians, all but stopped the opening show of the new Orpheum bill at} the Moore theatre Sunday, #0 well did the audience take to the act. Everything from jazz to folk song, both instrumental and vocal, was| offered and the act was recalled and recalled until Johnton had to beg for merey Sharing the honoree; | with the musical act, Shella Terry's musical playlet, “Three's a Crowd,” was keenly appreciated by the audi ence. Mins Terry is assisted by Harry Peterson and Morris Lioyd, | one @ dancer an& the other a sing er. Miss Terry, besides being de-| cidedly pretty, is a clever dancer. Jack Clifford and Miriam Wills, in Jasper Junction, stall along with | good comedy for most of their act} before they finally let the audience in on the fact that both possess ex- cellent voices. Their singing is by far their strongest aanet. Harry Adler, the homeliest man in vaudeville, imitates everything from the fermentation of home brew to a dog fight. He is assisted by Rose Dunbar. Welch, Mealy and Montrose mingle slapstick comedy with dancing and acrobatics. Osaki and Taki, Japanese acrobats, close the bill with a unique balancing and Juggling offering. la Graciora _ A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Open 9 to 6 Every Day i sati: right. entific mod- This institution has made pos- sible the establishment of many d households in Seattle. 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Easy terms. opens the bf! with an_ elaborate and colorful novelty. oe ° “THE VERY IDEA” AT WILKE. “The Very idea,” Wiliam 1a Baron's alleged comedy of eugenics, falla far below the usual high stan dard of plays offered by the Wilkes players. The lines border on vul H, garity at times and the so-called ? humor is of the suggestive sort thru out ‘The lean said about the play the better, It seems as if the talents of the Wilkes players are sadly mis spent in this week's offering. Of what real comedy in offered in the play the biggest honors go to Howard Russell, In less capable hands the role of Gilbert Goodhue might easily become “lowbrow” to the extreme, Queen bees, each accompanied by 12 drones, are being mailed in large Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Frees. Another Woman From Seffering. Bayonne, married I ical ns, had posh wide and back and ried and have two little boys. Be- fore the first one came T wa weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. 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