The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 14

NOE. ERROR IRENE SA RRR TY OR NTRS NRE aE BY REZ INFORMAL TEA FOR MISS HUTESON BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Bditor of The Star ENS IS EXTENDING INVITATIONS for an tnformal tea to be giver at her home Tuesday afternoon, from four unti six whose marriage to M™. H. &. JERG o'clock, for the pleasure of Miss } Mr, Dietrich Schmits will be solemnt ere ! Tea for Miss McDonald In honor of Mias Claire McDonald, whose marriage will be an event of October 6. Mrg. Walter Tuesley and Mrs, Courtney Klopfenstein will be At ted tomorrow afternoon, ne hours from Bto 5 o'e! 3 + will begtven atthe bh of Mrs. Klopfenstetn. Assisting the hostesses will be Mins Ava jana Coch ran and Miss Ann McPhee. About thirty intimate friends of the honor guest have been bidden. Bridge Luncheon at Ferncliffe Mrs. Ethe! MeKean entertained at ‘a bridge luncheon at Ferncliffe, Bain bridge island, Wednesday. Covers were placed for eighteen guests, around a table bedecked with a pro fusion of vari-colored sweet peas and autumn leaves, | | . | Dinner for Members at | Women’s University Club . This evening, at 6 ck, the members of the Women's University club will assemble at the club for diner. An initial report from the building committee will be given. Friday, October §, at 3. p.m. Mr. Wallace McMurray will address members and their guests on the sub- ject of “Lord Dunsany,” the modera English poyerians. ‘ | New York Guests Honored Mrs. William Flumerfelt entertain e4 at dinner Monday evening at her home, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillaid, of New York, who are | touring the West. Mrs, Gillaid will be remembered as Miss Frances Veak, of this city. < Luncheon at Sunset Club {ome at tae he neat ot Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Bentley ¢0 | cir gon-indaw and daught. tertained at luncheon at the Sunset | i449 aire Grover Desmond. chub on Thursday. Their guests were Mr. Emil Oberhoffer, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony orches apd Miss Alma Voedisch. Entertainment for Complimenting Miss Defla Mar him, who is to be married In Octo Wer, Mrs, B. B. Lustig was Ypstess at q@vening at’ her home. About the rooms large baskets of pale-tinted as ters, gladioli and roses lent their charm to the occasion. Cards were the evening's diversion, after which a supper was served. Places for forty guests were marked by dainty carda, t which were attached tiny kew- pies. eee Gamboliers Club Announce Dance With the second dance of its winter! feries in the Shrine auditorium of the Masonic temple, Harvard and Pine, on the evening of October 8. This dance will be in the nature of @ harvest festival, and many unique features are being planned by the committee in charge of the dance, consisting of Mr. George La Fray, Mr. Charles Wusthoff, Mr. Frank ‘Williams and Mr. Lionei Potter. The | patrons and patronesses will consist | of the following: Mr. and Mrs. William | J. Coy, Mr. and Mra Walter Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mun- eon, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ikerd and Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Fray. cee Miss Marghin Announces Marriage"Dite The marriage of Miss Della Mar- shin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ji} Marshin, to Mr. Harry Tall, will be| solemnized Sunday, Cctober 31, in| the Y. M. H. A. auditorium. Miss) Frances Gross, Miss Fannie Pinch, | Miss Bertha Bean and Miss Sophie | Borish will be the bridesmaids, and | Miss Esther Marshin, sister of the bride-to-be, will act as maid of hem) of. Mr. Tall’s cousin, Mr. Harry Thal, will be best man. After the; e@fémony a dinner will be served to! two hundred guests, See Marriage Announced The marriage\of Miss a Keeley of New York to Mr B. Randolph was solemnized Sunday afternoon, September 19, in New| York. Mr. Randolph ts a 4 ndant of one of the pioneer families of Se-| attle. After October 15 Mr. and Mrs. } Randolph will be at home in this city. Dr. and Mrs. 8. V. R. Hooker, Mra J. lL. Mohundro and Mrs. Peter W Davison returned Wednesday eve- ning from @ motor trip to Mount Rainier. | see Mrs. H. T. Abbott of Berkeley, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Redington, for the past month, will leave the first of | the week for her home. eee Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bacon and ron | Henry, Jr. removed today to the Hotel Sorrento for the winter. Miss Katherine Bacon left Wednesday morning to resume her studies at Miss Spence’s school in Ne® York, Stephen Bacon is a pupil at the! Moran schoo! for the winter months. soe Mrs. William A. Shannon is re-| turning Saturday from Shannon on | Chelan, at Lake Che where she has enjoyed six months, and will join Dr, Shannon at the Hotel Sor- Fento. | cee Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charles Stubb | have returned from their wedding Journey, and are domiciled in their vag residence at 4521 Sixth ave. Until the completion of their new DATES To Remember at Yaent Club. ta Parshall and Mr. and Mra Reid as host SATURDAY, OCTORER 2— Mise Mary Lowine Rocheater to wed Mr. David Morgan Rod e'elock In the Tabernacle nond as hostess, at her resl- MONDAY, OCTORER reveding the rehearsal at plimented at tea, with Mra Dom rr home of Mra William Martin Stanton to honor Mins Huteson at luncheon at Mra. Rdgar Berg's tea eno} er for two brides-to-be, Mise Brown and Mise Alice The marriage of Mise Donald J low, at £:30 o'clock, In the Uni versity Congregational church, William L. Mr. and Mra. Perry B. Truax left tra; Mrs. Oberhoffer, Misa Florence | yesterday for a week's bunting near/ Macbeth, Mrs. Frederic W. Keator | Yakima Arriving this week to attend the opera was Mra. R. J. Page of Sunny-) side, who is the guest of her aister, Bride-Elect Mra. Alfred Raymond. Miss Anna E. Henderson, who has) spent.seyeral months in California, @ Gelightful linen shower Wednesday | returned by Larsad = ‘Wednesday. . leave the first of the week for a few day bunting trip east of the moun. Mr. and Mra Herbert K. Wither spoon will remove the first of the! week from Wing Point, apartment at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hampton MUSES Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Announce Cornish School Scholarships The Cornish School of Music offers the following scholarships available for students interested iy muaic, dra | matic art and dancing M, JouJervilie, head of the voice | depaPtment, has offered three schol jarshipa, One for voice culture, which is open to man or woman; two for the opera class, Both schol larships are for the full season. The | frat is worth $240; the opera scholar |ships are worth $150 each. The Ella Helm Boardman voice scholarship includes one hour prt vate instruc weekly and the regular course of the school, and is worth $240. The Francia J. Armstrong scholar ahip for violin includes one hour regular theoretic course in the school, and is worth $290. The Anna Grant Dall, the Helen Wright and the Imbel Parry scholar ships include one hour weekly pri | vate piano instruction and the regu lar course of the school, and are| } worth $240 each. Pupils may try out in any depart ment of music study. The Joanette Simpson scholarship is given for talent, and is open to juny muste student who has been en- rolied in the school for one year or | more. The N. A. Cornish scholarships are tor a two years’ course in the school of the spoken word, and include 26 | weeks each year, four hours daily, | five days each week, and ts worth $500. One to be awarded to a man and ‘one to a woman. The Willmay dancing scholarship le good for one year, and le worth $400, Minneapolis Symphony Success ed to three nights of grand opera this week, keen Interest was shown by & Very representative audience which greeted the Minneapolis Sym. | *oloist with the orchestra. She is an appeared | *Xcellent artist, ponnessed of all the) Woodcraft, will hold ite regular qualifications wihch make for suc | ™reting at the Swedish clubhouse com. Her tones are of a bell-like! Saturday, at 130 p.m. quality, They are resonant, of rich al quality, smooth, and she possemes ample range and power. Her first — phony orchestra when they een nee the Eartington Country club, plan to leave shortly for California to spend the winter montha Mr. Hampton is well known as an acthor, bis writ: at luncheon at 1 p.m. at the home| of Mrs ©. HL Dan, 1901 Naomi | Plumb Place. Mins Virginia Evans will am mint. Delta meets a Laura Kiebl, 42 will give an open hous day afternoon from 2 o'clock to & eelock in the organization's new |!" ane Ss Sr See SON jelubrooms at the Hotel Wintonia, | Please notify M |woekiy private instruction and the] Miver ave and Pike st. The affair |{2! 14th ave will Ta teachers who are|” thru the States, ure, and w | Sy — pte ttok tone | be inaugurated on Saturday by Mra color and fine interpretation are un. |A°%* F. Mullins, girl” work secre: rivaled. Program opened with “The ‘Spangled Banner," fol- lowed by the Rachmaninoff “Sym. phony No. 3.” tn E minor, composed |“ of oe four movementa, largo-allegro moderato, allegro molto, adagio and : allegro vivace. Their next qumber,|™*! At 1230 p.m. airig of the “Thani end Wertatiens ex Suite Covers and Blue Bird clube will also No. 3." by Twchaikowsky, gave the| first violinist, Mr. Woodward, an op- |includes nine hours weekly instruc. | Portunity for solo work which was! tion in thé professional ballet claas,| remarkably well done. This suite Florence Macbeth, of the Chicago! Opera Company, who appeared ax Seattle Juvenile N. of W. Seattle Juvenile, of Neighbors of CLUBS FOR SATURDAY ers’ friends with their new head-| quarters, The committee in cha: Alpha XI Delta Alumnae of arrangements consists of M' Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae wil! meet | Helen Boucher, chairman; M The Alumn W. Galer at. October 2, at 2 p.m, in the ¥. W Cc. A. auditorium. . . Auxiliary to Licyd T. Cochran Post) A very interesting program has Under’ the supervision of Mra, p.|been prepared and a large attend H. Nelson the Women’s Auxiliary |"2C® i* desired. Dr. MH. M. Fran of Lloyd T. Cochran Post No, 40| #00, of the Northwest division of will give its first dance Saturday in|the U. 8 public health service, will Ragies’ hall, Ballard ave Excellent |*Pt@k on “Work Among Mentally music ts promised. | owe As much interest in thir line of Seattle Grade Teachers to Meet | Work t# being shown, the general Disabled Soldiers.” The Seattle Grade Teachers’ club | Pubic, a well as nurses, Is invited xt Satyr-| Those wishing to attend the lunch new to the ttle schools and in ef also planned to acquaint the teach Wolkeatey Club _—ernnn nnn The Wellesley club will meet for | here last night, ¢4P the first time, at| luncheon next Saturstay at 1 o'clock the Arena Und in the’ Women's University club. nder the able leadership of Em!)| Alumnae of that college are wel Oberhoffer, this organization of 55 | come. ‘The Ladies’ Manica! club offers «| talented artiste has received the |two years’ scholarship to talent highest praise on their present tour duntor ¥. W. C. A. Juntor club activities of the Young! Women's Christian association will Their playing was, indeed, a pleas tary of the association Lemme! Miss Elizabeth Dickerson. Neighborhood Club A notable success waa scored by | Saturday, Ox “1 ADDITIONAL CLUBS ings appearing regulasty tn different Bumber was the aria, “Chaumoot British Americans te Danre magazine publications turned Saturday from a trip to New York. eee by David. Mr. Boves, Mutist, proved an able accompanist, both in this Mr. and Mra I, T. Bushacl re! umber and for her encore, “Ob,|Madisos st. This will be the first Hear the Gentle Lark.” which fol. lowed. Her last number was|given the first Friday of every from “La Perle de Braztl,”| The BritishAmerican Asociation will give a dance this evening at Christensen's ball, Broadway and Mr. and Mra. ET. Stannard wi) crurew ,“Tadian Bell” gong from | month arrive from New York Sunday tol«,onie 7 make Seattle their home. They will occupy the home of Mr. and Mra! yc) wn, Cecil Bacon on E. Prospect st. eee their house guest Mrs. Turner's ats. was, indeed, @ rare treat, and one Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Turner have as/ that will long be remembered. Armory in Tacoma. Aa an encore she sang +2 © 60th at. N., on October 7. It a long time since we have been able reduced prices. Children’s Winter Coats, $5.98 Up New showing of Winter Coats for Children up to 6 years of age; serviceable corduroys, plushes, velvets, velours and silvertone fabrics. Fancy collar and cuff trimmings; full belted styles. Smart looking and nicely Big Reductions on Fall Goods All goods reduced in price by the manufacturers are being offered to you at considerable reducti: therefore, pay you to shop here and benefit by our special offerings. é + , a) oe Boys’ Snappy School Suits $7.98 to $18.00 to give our customers such values in Boys’ Suits and such an excellent stock to choose from. There are Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges, Mixtures and durable Corduroys—all at ortae tae rad a Sige ave date in ove fashioned of excellent wearing fabrics, and made up to fit perfectly. on't fail to look over these suits at their present prices. Suits formerly pri f 00 5 are cut to $7.98 to $18.00. re bil a Men’s Wear at Low Prices Men’s Union Suits, $2.10 A clean-up of Men’s Gray Cotton Union Suits; medium weight; suitable for Fall wear. Come with long sleeves, ‘ankle length and closed crotch. Mostly size 38. Shirts and Drawers, $2.50 Garment A splendid offering of Men’s Shirts and Drawers; fall weight; mixed cotton and wool; gray color. These are well made and nicely finished. - Men’s Fleeced: Union Suits, $3.50 Fine Gray Fleeced Union Suits; excellent for Fall and Winter wear; knitted wrists and ankles; closed crotch; warm and comfortable. Sizes 34 to 46. Latest Fall Millinery $6.50 to $12.98 Don’t delay longer about getting a new Fall Hat just on account of the price. We are giving extraordinary values in neat and becoming styles at real low prices. The quality, however, is the very best. The trimmings are arranged in good taste, and the high grade millinery offered makes their purchase an economy. There is a great choice of patterns in richly colored ef- Men’s Wool Hose, 35c Special values of Heavy Mixed Wool Work Hose, Oxford color; reinforced toes and heels. At our price these are great bargains—3 pairs for $1.00. Cotton Hose,,22c Exceptional values in Fine Cotton Sox; reinforced heels and toes; all colors including black; will give ex- cellent service; all sizes. Men’s Neckties, 98c Snappy and attractive Neckties at a special price. fects; four-in-hand styles. Worth $1.25 and $1.50 each. Girls’ School Shoes, $4.25 These Shoes are worth $5.50 a pair, but are being made a special inducement to you. They are good, sensible, gunmetal shoes; high cut, laced style and a comfortable last. Sizes 4 to 7. Children’s Play Suits, $1.15 Regular $1.75 values! “These are made of heavy blue denim, trimmed with P bet high neck and long é sleeves. They will wear wefl and save othe Feeble pS er clothing. Children’s Stockings, 25c Good everyday Hose for Children. hey will wear well, = the toes and heels are firmly reinforéed. Sizes h. SAVES vOU MONEY "4 Jeanette O'Rourke and Miss Nina Class tn Poblic Health Nursing to Meet eee Alumnae of Alpha Ganum Delta The Washington State Organiza of Alpha Gamma |tion for Public Health Nursing will 3° p m. with Miss | hold its monthly meeting Saturday, leon which will precede the meeting Harriet Jones, . OF phone Capitol Rainbow and Little Friends’ elubs ‘will aasemble in members’ hall at 11 m. Saturday, and at 11:30 they! will be entertained with songs and) stories by Mra. Helen Howarth td assemble and be entertained by Mra. } | Atilp. m « lecture on health |toptes will be given to all girls and wan enthusiastically applauded, and|W°™M*D in the “Y" gymnasium by Mr. Oberhoffer responded with the “Shepherd's Hey.” by Percy ding te? Grainger, for an encore. For the closing number the orchestra gave the well known overture to “Tann Altho Seattle had already reepond. | user.” by Waxner. =: S COATS For Fall That Rank High in the Estimation of Seattle Women | Neighborhood club of Went Seattle will give the firet dance of the sen- Field house, Gance of the season. Dances will be) aurie” to abharp accom |Ald Woman's Improvement Club paniment exquisitely rendered by| The Alki Woman's Improvement are. club met Wednesday and voted to ‘The entire program last evening| give @ series of three musical bridge afternoons for the benefit of the Se attle Symphony orchestra fund. The It was announced that the orches-|firmt musicale will be given at the jand Miss Ruth Hampton, who have|ter, Mra, Ellzabeth Winter of Port-|tra will appear this evening at the|home of Mra. C. I. Vickern, 3631 The Ganiboliers club will entertain | spent the summer at their dottage at land. , from most of the others. med models are many. nually. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. B. Hyde. | Second at Pike ‘Portrait by James & Merrihew. DRESSES The acme of gracefulness and elegance accompanies these examples of the accepted styles of this week, that have just been released by the style makers. Beautiful Serges, dainty Satins and Taffetas, Tricotines and Tricolettes, and artfully embroidered Jerseys. For All Ages, in Sizes 16 to 44. conception and utter simplicity of line are combined with a finesse and polished delicacy in craftsmanship, displaying a rare distinctiveness and gentle unobtrusiveness. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED You will find so many garments here that choosing may be either easy or aiff. a Take your time. But if you are not satisfied the return of your money ollows. \Y. W. EDUCATIONAL |PROGRAM OPENS The autumn educational of the ¥. W. C. A. will be urated Friday at 220 p.m im the | annoctation building. The tople of the first be “Shoes.” Lectures and motion ple jtures showing the good and bad points in footwear will be given, People of the United States spend about $250,000,000 for tee cream ay The record price for = Jersey in said to be $15,000, be VP | Leading Portrait Photegragnerg Do Your Christmas Shopping Early OPEN AT 990A 11 CLOSES AT 520 P.M SHySe _ pie ae - aa ree hay ie COPYING MEN’S PREDILECTIONS The present day tendency of misses and women as to Coats for Fall is to adopt attractive features of men’s apparel—mannish coat- ings and touches of treatments ap- proved by the young men. The models we are now presen’ ing, as in the coat illustrated, pro- vide the most novel touches eve? applied to women’s coats, We have such an indescribably different lot of them that the descriptive details of the many models varies decidedly The full fancy-lined and fur-trim Our already tremendous stock has just been amplified with the arrival fourteen different models in several fabrics—suits in which the originality of}