The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 8

i & bd iH Hite é z ; i é | esl ins i i | | i thE ? E rf reel +? i A ; E g Hl live Fe I i (fil ale 5 s HH nt i F] ij | & Hi ! i ; HL r ‘ rf BF . i i ; Et cs : g her bridal evening, in i | : i i : i HL i H 2! 3 i fits if ii I i ! li | | g - g if z | a f | 8 i [ s & E i et F : &. i si rile sis it s2 Yi SS 8 f 3 Rs HE honor, and the Misses Theola and Dorie Ristine, were the bride's at- tendants. The bride entered on her father’s arm, gowned in white | seorgette with stiver embroidered bodice and a short accordion pleat- ea skirt. Her veil of silk em- ring service, after which, at an in- formal reception, a wedding supper . | Wan served to the guests. Mr. and Mra Ellis left at once for a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a dark brown velour street costume, with small hat, trimmed in gold lace. They will be at home to their friends after Oo tober 10 in the Sherwood apart- menta, ——____._ Mr. and Mrs. John T, Bibb and Mrs. Payson Hayward, of Pasadena, will arrive on Friday to be the house guests of Mra, J. Walter Hainsworth until efter the nuptials of Miss Roberta Hainsworth and Mr. John ‘'T. Bibb, Jr, on October 12, ee + Mr, Lyle 8. Vincent is in New York on an extended business trip, expect- ‘ing to return about October 14 oP ng Sen te THE SEATTLE STAR. ) Rashion rt aPts pe on eA { onal 1 aerwnecmnemewy ‘ow fl fecuamaan rman wen aan » e Ay oo At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Christian Frederic Graff ,on Tuesday are was the mar- Miss Florine Graff to Ensign Francis Paxton Old, S. N., of the ws o Mission Ension Old is the son of Judge and Mrs. Jonathan W. Old, of Nor- +o. o le . . inis —Portrait by James and Merrihew. ‘will be the past regents of the local | followed by the regular monthly busi- folk, Virginia. WOMEN’S CLUBS ee Sentile Lodge, Ne. 6,1 0. G TF. Beattie lodge, No. ¢, LO. G. T, ts making arrangements to celebrate ita 65th birthday Monday evening, Octo ber 4, in the L O. G. T. hail, 1109 Virginia st. Those in charge promise the celebration one of the Most interesting and enjoyable oo Ute of the lodge, to ‘Templars are invit- ¥. Cotterill, interna- , Will teh of his trip ‘There will be a mu and refreshments will eo , Legtslative Federation te Mest King County Legislative fed- meet this winter at Ever- hall, Arcade bullding, on the and third Mondays of the two delegates from 30 women’s clubs, be very busy in making éi- the laws to be presented in with Mra I. N. Gibbs, 902 Bast 42nd @n Monday, October 4, at 2 p. m cee Noted Author Speaks Here Philip Mauro, author of “The Number of Man,” etc, will give two addresses in Gospel hall, Roy st. and .| Fourth ave. N, on Sunday at 3 p. m. and again at 7 p.m. Mr. Mauro leaves soon, and all are invited to take advantage of the opportunity to hear his addressea, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Progressive Thought Club The Progressive Thought club wil meet at the Federated clubhouse, 232 Harvara N. on Wednesday, Oc- tober 6, al . Dr. W. lL, Shepard will speak at 3 o'clock on “The Life of Jack London.” All those who are interested may attend the meeting. Miss Florence McCanne will give two musical selections, eee Washington Hive, 944, of the Maccabeos Beginning October 6, the regular Meetings of the Washington hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, will be held the first and third Tuesday aftor- noons, instead of in the evenings, as heretofore. The officers are as fol- lows: Mrs. Sadie Grant, great in- stalling officer; Mra. Laura Moffett, great) = mistre arms, and Mra Melissa Hou great chaplain, The officers who will be installed {nelude the following; Mrs, Mary Jewell, commander; Mrs. Gertrude Tew, past commander; Mra. Carrie Broesbeck, Meutenant commander; Mrs. Margaret Kremer, record keep- er; Mrs, Maud Lanning, finance keep- er; Mra. Sarah Clinton, chaplain; Mra, Josephine Hay, mistress-at- arma; Mra Norean Batchelor, ser- weant; Mra. Mary Capoot, sentinel, CaBfs Corservation Leages ‘The Northeast etrele of the Child's Conservation league had tts first meeting of the erason Thureday, at ‘the home of Mra W. M Mason, 1725 Naomi pl An election of officers Was held, with the following results: Mra, Merlin Tenny, president; Mra Wallingforé ave, on Sunday, October 3, at 12 noon, A special musical pro- gram will be given"by the 8t, Bene- 1029 Haat 68th st, Wednesday, at 130 p m All urged to come and/ hear the report from state conven- eee Letus Club to Give First Dance chapter. eee Broaéway High School P-T. A. ‘The Broadway High School P.-T. A. wif have ita regular meeting the Genta are invited, eee Beattio Progreantve Club ‘The Seattle Progreasive club will meet at 2 o'clock p. m Tuenday, BETE il ; ly wishing to give financial to the Beattle Day Nursery, recently closed its drive for da, may make checks payable to the Beattle Day Nursery association or mail them to Mrs. David J. Grant, 214 13th ave. N. During the cam paign @ great many life and sustain ing members were added to the mem bgt bership. The membership On Tuesday, October 6, at 645, the Cosmopolitan club of the Y. W. C. A. will have their regular monthly bust- neeas meeting, to be followed by a special hour and recreation. Every) member is urged to attend as the final plans will be made for the/ club's annual banquet, to be gtven Saturday night, October 9, and all reservations for seats must be made| at the business meeting #0 that the) banquet committee will know how | many to provide for, ‘Thureday, October 7, the Friends of All club will meet for club supper | in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock, to be ness meeting in the club rooms on the second floor, On Weinestay, October 6, at 520, the executive board of the Friends of who wish to join these classes are urged to do so without delay so that they will not miss any of the sons, ‘The Acacta ediub members arranging for a candy sale held in the lobby of the ¥. W. on October 8, beginning at 11 0’ ‘The proceeds of the sale will be as part of their contribution to th: free welfare work of the association. was postponed from last Friday, All members are urged to attend, as ar- rangements are to be made for the week-end at camp, October 16 and 17, Other important business will be taken up in connection with the classes in recreation and the win- ter’s program. The Bible class of the club will also begin at this meet Springer, forward to most tnteresting sessions ‘with Miss Springer and tt is hoped that all the members will be present to meet Miss Springer at this time On Wednesday night at 6 o'clock the Fellowship club of the Y. W. C. A. will resume their weekly club | suppers in the tea room, with Bible study to follow. The club will have ite regular monthly business meet- ing following the Bible class, at which the members will discuss plans for the coming winter's work. The Union Bible class will begin ite Tuesday and Thureday classes next week, October & and 7, at 7 o'clock, preceded by club suppers tn the tea room. -~ The Tahola club have changed their day of mecting from Wednes- day to Thursday at 430 p.m Be ginning October 7 the club will meet for a regular business meeting and all members are requested to be Present. Plans are to be made for the coming year’s program and for the Hallowe'en mixer. LN Mra, Linns Fleming left this mor ing for New York city, to remain for the winter. eee Mr. RusseN Perkins left Jast even- ing for New York city, where he will Mr. James A. Harvey, of Mondovi, Wis. who spent a fortnight with Telatives if the city, will ave Sum day tor his home. oece Mra Frank Ensign and Mra. Aten . Weld, of River Fella, Wis, of Hanford, Wi me guests of Mra, ihe 1 ut uit anit ry p 5 t i ' F i Mr. and Mra. Joseph J. O'Reilly, | parents, Jr, have returned from their wed ding trip and are at home at the Rosemont apartmenta, Mrs. O'Reilly was until her recent marriage Miss first Tuesday in October at 2:20 p. AM club will meet in the office of Irene McDermptt. The Lotus club will gtfe a “Blue | | ball” on Gaturday evening, Oc-| 16, at the Masonic temple, It! be the organization's first dance | the season and will be an informal fair, Mr. Byron G. Ives, Mr. Wit | A. Colaky, Mr. Charles W. Guerin, Mr. Reynola Frediund and Mr. Wilfred K. Harmon compose the committee in charge. The patron- esses include Mra. J. E. Moore, Mra. Wilbur B. Ives, Mra. Charles W. Goodman, Mra, George La Fray afd Mrs. L. R. Harmon, 4 ee Women’s Century Club Reception The annual reception of the Wom- fan's Century club will be held Octo- ber 15 at the New Washington hotel. eee Native Daughters te Mect The Native Daughters of the Pio- neers of Washington wil) hold their monthly meeting in Tacoma at 2 o'clock Wednesday, October 6, at the home of Mrs, Jacob Bets, 609 N. Tacoma ave. After a short business meeting Mra. Beta will entertain with @ tea for visiting women from other cities. A literary and musical program, which is in charge of a committee of Tacoma members, will be given during the afternoon, cee Seattle Chapter No, 95, 0, E. & Beattle Chapter No. 95, O. BM. 8.’ Social club will meet at the home of Mra, 8. L. Huldurd, 1611 Fifth ave. W., on Tharsday, October 7, at 2 o'clock, All Eastern Stars are in- vited, eee ‘War Mothers’ League ‘The War Mothers’ League of America will meet Tuesday, October 6, at 8 p. m. in the Armory, eee * Lady Stirling Chapter Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R, will be hostess at a tea on Tuesday afternoon to honor the state regent, Mra. George H. Goble, of Spokane, at the home of Mrs. H. T. Bredes, 1804 15th ave. Receiving the guests will be Mra, Bredes, Mra. Goble, Mra. P. 8. Masters, who regent of the entertaining chapter; Mra. Henry McCleary, national vice-president general; Mrs, Walter Reed, ex-state regent, and Mrs. Edmund Bowden also ex-state regent. At the tea table Mrs. Horton Phelps and Mrs. A. J. Trumbull will preside, Assisting about tie rooms ‘The Bon Marché's OCTOBER The Bon OCTOBER TRADE SALES Begin Monday Morning Marche’s HOUSANDS of dollars’ worth of New Fall Goods will be offered at figures which will bring quick and immediate relief from high prices. See Sunday’s Papers for the Details of This Stupendous Price-Lowering Event