The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 8

AUTIFUL AUTUMN CEREMONY S§ MISS ROCHESTER D MR, RODERICK BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Bootety Editor of The Star [ATING AN OVERSEAS ROMANCE, and of wide tnterest to Dhest of friends, was the marriage Saturday afternoon of Miss Rochester, daughter of Judge and Mra. G. A. C, Rochester, to ; Roderick, of Frederick, Ma, Before a large assemb! friends, the service was read by Rev. F. B. Dark tn the church at four o’ ‘clock. It was typically an autamn ire With gorgeous woodland colorings reproduced thruout the ent the altar @ screen of huckleberry and vine maple interwoven, ‘with asters and chrysanthemums tn yellow, formed the artis: Wicker baskets of ea at either side, and for an ty slender tvory stand-| aloft flickering tapers, their soft rays on the im- eoene, Woodland greens and! trailed from the arch-| broad windows converting | fhm and Entering with charm- of fine wit i ak ij : a Z zt we oha3o 4 ‘gas Ha ii RE ee cleppteetl | ih i z g i I AD ut 8 i te g 7 E ay z { g j i { as @ settlement worker. He) 4 from the Worcester Unt- Obio, and was four years at) : ‘Theological school in Scot- He is affiliated with the Alpha Goblq state regent, and , vice president | of the National Society of BD. A. R In the receiving line Mrs. Edward Burwell, regent golden and bronze chrysanthomums DATES To Remember MONDAY, OCTOBER ¢— Mr, and Mra Lyman Hoge Mack's Pryor bridal TURSDAY, OCTOnEE 6— Mise Margaret Huteson to be hon- ored at tea, with Mra MH. B Jer- Bens as hostess WEDNESDAY, OCTORER ¢— Wedding of Mise Mary Pryer te Mr, Frank Gilbert Biack at Trin- ity parteh church at $:30 o'clock. The marriage of Mise Claire Mo- Donald to Mr Vincemt Le Bylitaasen at 0:96 o'clock im Bt. Paal'e Episcopal ebarch TUEADAY, OCTOBER 12— Mra dear HM. Bucklin’e tea for Leary and Mra MeCleary, Mra from 3 te 6 o'clock, at the Buck- Rn residence WEDNEADAY, OCTOBER to— The marriage of Mise Anne Hotmes to Mr, William Forrest Goodfel- e’clock, in the Unie wereity Congregational chureh, Robert Parker and Mrs. Albert Arm strong will alternate, Two little girls, Lucy Wright and Katherine Parker, will greet the callers at the Hallowéen Dance Great interest is already being manifested in the next Golf club af- fair, which will be a Hallowe'en dinner-dance, on Saturday evening, Wednesday Seattle Chapter of the D. A. R. will entertain at luncheon Wednes- day at the Women’s University club in compiment to Mra George H. Goble, state regent, and Mra Henry _ | books by the heroi Helen Brown, Miss Sally Adame has issued invitations for a tea to be given at her home Tuesday, October 12, with calling hours from 4 until ¢ o'clock, |stationed tn that port party will attend the dance at Bellingham Golf cab eee home tn Pasadena about October 18. During their stay they have been guests at the Golf club eee CLUBS FOR TUESDAY A. RK M. BR Gob Mra, John W. Crawford, 1523 18th ave, N., will entertain A. Rh. EM. KB. club at 2p. m eee Soctal Service Club Pilgrims’ Social Service club meets for luncheon at 1 p.m. with Mra, L. G. Sherrard, 3507 Schubert Place. Mins Maria Templeton, with six of her puptia, will give a demonstration of teaching the deaf. Members are asked to bring @ glans of fruit or Jelly to be donated to the Seattle Alld Review, W. BA. Alki Review, W. B. A. meets at & pm in W. 0. W, ball. Kastern Star Club AN Eastern Stars and friends are invited to thé card party given at 2 D m. by the Bastern Star club, 4090 Arcade building. eee Fillott Bay Camp A ance will be given this evening by Eliott Bay Camp, Modern Wood men of America, for its membera and friends at the now Knights of Pythias hall Third ave and Vir sinia ot .~ @ ee Seattle Lodge Ne. 7 Beattie Lodge No, 7, A. O. U. W. meets for business session af >» m eee Seattic Pregrenaive Club An interesting program i an tictpated for the 2 o'clock meeting of Seattle Progressive club at the Federation club house, corner Har. vara ave, and Themes at Sunset Heights Literary Club ‘The Sunset Heights Literary club meets with Mra, J. T. Rochford, 833 N, 60th at, at 2 p.m eee Elsie Lincoln Benedict Na. 1 Qiuh Elsie Lincoln Benedict No. 1 club Will be entertained at the home of Cc P, Harper, 1613 N. 45th st, ipnm cee Club Women of Seatie Pam Resolutions At @ meeting of women held tn the Y. W. C A. Wednesday noon, we have learned that the members of the industrial welfare commission that the commission had ceased to function, thua nullifying the mint mum Wage law placed on the statute efforts of the women of this state; Therefore, be it resotved, That tn order that the women of the state of Washington may be informed as to the reason for this condition of affaira touehing, an it does, so clone ly the health, morala and «tandard of ving for all women tn industry, & committee consisting of the under signed women be appointed to call & meeting Tuceday, October 5, at 12 o'clock sharp, at the Wilkes theatre, at which the late members of the commission will be asked to appear to explain the unfortunate situation, and, Be it further resotved, That as nullification of this law is of vital foncern to all citizens of the state of Washington, that the public be in vited to this meeting, in order to parliamentarian Clube: Mra Austin Mm Griffiths, of Moth- are Congress; Dr.’ Sarah Kendall, King County Medical association; Mra. Donna or, Parent-Teachere association; Ciara ‘Tayior, industrial sseretary, ¥. W. G Ai Bephie L. W. Clark, president Women's Logisiative counel!; aitle Women's club; Jessie B. Lightfoot, emident Women’s Commercial elu! ire. Dora Haywood, Co-operative tional bureaw; Mre HM. M. jee, Federated Women's Oliver T. Brickson, Mra Hugh C. Toad, Mra D. G, Coates, Bume M’ Rhodes, chairman, Gud Mrs. C. L. Harper, 707 Second ave. W., will be hostess to the Women's Tuesday club at 12:30 p.m eee Broadway High School P.T. A. The P-T. A. of Broadway high school will hold its first regular meeting at 2:30 p. m., at the conclu- sion of which there will be @ recep tion and tea, given by the members for the teachers of Broadway. All parents of Broadway students are invited. eee Current Century Club Current Century club meets at 2:30 p. m. at the publio library, and as this is the first meeting of the alub year, all members are request @4 to be present. Important busi. Roll call will be Mother Goose rhyme Mra, Gordon Jenkins will present @ paper on “Froebel, His Lite and Work,” Jessie Gaynor songs by Mra, Ewing V, Colvin and Mra, Clem Le Master, Mra. Guy RK. Jennings’ subject will be “Literature for Kindergarten and Primary,” and Mra. Ross C. Macdonald will lead the discussion on “Relation of Kinder garten to Primary Grade.” eee D. A. BR. Study Club D. A. R. Btudy club meets at 2 pm. with Mra, W. J. Blackwell, 1933 Broadway N. eee Ladies’ Musical Chorus ‘The first meeting of the Ladies’ Musica) Chorus will be held at 1015 @. m. at the Y, W. C. A, Instead of Chickering hall eee. Revned Club At 2p. m. the Revned ctub meets with Mra. Charlies L. Parker, 921 12th ave. N. eee West Sido Women's Improvement Club Rev, 3. D. O. Powers will talk on “Payebic Research” at the meeting of the West Bide Improvement club Tuesday afternoon with Mre. G. Wil lus Johnson, 3415 soth ot a WwW. Aspasia Clad Aspasia club meets with Mra, W. K. Sickles, 2816 14th ave. 8, at 1 pm Mra Victor Zednick will be the leader of the program, consist ing of “Dawn of Music in Russia,” folk songs and ecclesiastical muanic, and Russian opera prior to Glinka. ee Georgetown PT. A. ‘The Georgetown P-T. A. will meet at the school Tuesday, October 56, at 2 p. m., In cooperation with the garden exhibit. Parents are asked to come early, Mise Julia Reible will give a talk on a trip to Burope. Reception for teachers and parents will be held and refreshments served. ec ADDITIONAL CLUBS . Classes tn Home Hygiene in Ballaré Jhe women of Ballard will be given an opportunity of @ training course in home hygiene and care of the sick. These courses are taught by Red Cross nurses. The object of the course ts te af. ford an elementary knowledge of personal hygiene and household sant tation. It will teach the methods of prevention of communicable dis tanca, with their symptoma, and the fundamental principles of nursing. It will prepare each individual with such knowledge as will fit her to intelligently care for berself, her family and neighbors, Classes will be held tn Ratard at the Red Cross rooms in the city hall and will begin on Friday, Octo- ber Sth, at 2 p.m Registrations can be made en afternoon, October 5th, at the Red Croas rooms in the city hall, where a committee meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. Registration also betng taken by representatives of local organiza tibna Marathon Improvement Cind ‘The Marathon Improvement club, Women’s Benefit association of the Maccabeos, will moot this evening at & o'clock at the home of Mra, Anna Legate, 2103 14th ave. & ,e ee Bachelors’. Club. Dance The Bachelors’ club will entertain with a “Night in Cuba" at the Masonic temple next Saturday. Elaborate decorations and enlarged orchestra will be prominent features | of the arrangementa, which are in the hands of the following commit tee: Mr, Vernon Klepper, Mr. Harry Bold, Mr. Herb Metzdorf, Mr. Charles Brickell, Mr. Bert Fry, Mr. John Brazier, Mr, Oncar Seeger, Mr. For rest Hart, Mr. Louis Rothe, Mr, Clyde Rogers and Mr. John Milner, chairman. eee Informal Dance to Celebrate Columbus Day ‘The Knights of Columbus will) entertain with a Columbus Day tn formal dance on Tuesday evening, October 12, In the Knights of Co- jumbus bal room, in commemora tion of the great discoverer, Ilab- orate arrangements are being worked upon and fn augmented orchestra will be one of the fea tures of the evening. All Knights and thelr friends are cordially tn- vited to attend what promises to be one of the mest enjoyable functions | given by Tha, Beattie council for nome time past. The committees on) arrangéments consists of Mr. Edw.) Winnegan, Mr. G Conway, | Mr. Chas. Mortarity, Mr. Joseph Vidone and Mr, Frank O'Brien. ee Membership at ¥W.G A On October 6th at 839 Bp m. there wil be the first of @ series of | membership entertainments in the lobby of the Y¥. W. C. A. for the benefit o€ all the members of the association. ‘There wit be a apectal musical program which will include the Frederick & Nelson orchestra. Mr. Cart Croson will be the speaker of the evening. An informal social hour wl fol- low the program and refreshments will be served. All members of the association, husbands and jenda, are cordially invited to ened ag Seattle Lodge Na 6 to Celebrate Tonight Beattio Lotge No. ¢, the branch of International Order of Good Templars, will hold its Hth anni versary celebration on Monday, October 4th, at § o'clock p. m. tn L O. G. T. Hal, at 1109 Virginia st. Prominent speakers of met and women will «peak on the activities of the Lodge in this state and abroad, It will be remembered that the Tn. ternational Order of Good Templars originated tn 1861, from the fainds | of a f@ printer boys In the city) ot Utica In the olf hall which) was known as “Plumer’s Hall.” at) the & W. corner of Firet and Main stat waa the first meeting beld by | the Templars of this city. It was| tm 1866 tHAt a group of men pledeed themselves for a lifelong abstinence and as a reeuit of that, this state went very strong prohibition, There are but a few business men who | | Fall Goods at Cut Prices MISSES’ FALL COATS $17.50 to $35.00 Stylish model Coats that are serviceable for wear and attractive in appearance. They come in silver- tone velours, Meltons and other popular fabrics; plush collars, belted and button trimmed. For workman- ship, price antl fit these can’e be ‘beat. Sizes to 20 years. Ladies’ Bath Robes $7.98 to $14.98 Heavy Wool Bath Robes that will have a special ap- peal of warmth and comfort for the cool Fall mornings. Many attractive colors and a beautiful assortment of de- signa in contrasting. colota. Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5. Priced very rearonably. Outing . Underskirts $1.50 Up EXxxcelient values in white and colored Outing Flannel Under- skirts for ladies; small, medium and Marge sizes; scalloped bot toma, Suede Rain Coats $25.00 Just the thing for the com- ing rainy eenson. These coate are stylish In appear ance as well as being prac tical. They are rubber lined, have patch pocketa and come in the sport style with belt, Men’s Shoes $4.50 Good solid leather Shoes, black and tan colors; army Inst; bel- lows tongue; blucher style; worth $6.00 a patr. Bizes 6 to 10, Blankets $7.00 oo NN Pe USIC MI In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Miss Cook to Appear in Recital At the First Methodist church, cor ner Fifth and Marion, Wednesday night, October 93, at § o'clock, Mr. Montgomery Lynch presents Pvan feline Cook, artist pupil, in song re cital, Mins Cook ts one of the lead ing sopranos in the ‘Temple chorus and pomesses @ dramatie soprano Voice of great power and sweetness. She is a product of Mr. Lynch’s stu dio exclusively, having studied with | no one else, Mias Cook will be as- sisted by Mina Lois Wiley, contralto. Mr. Lynch gives these monthly during the season, and the social features, euch am the reception | following the concert, are under the Onn mrs were not members of the Goot Templars. There is a national pride of this organization, as this is the| only international AMERICAN or. der which @upplements the usyal mode of government thruout the world, After apecches there will be re freshment served, followed by danc ing. A few musical selections and Toca! solos will be gtven, it is said. recitals | aes ” PERFUME CLOSETS To make @ perfume for bedroom | cloneta take 1 ounce each of cloves, caraway weed, nutmeg, mace and cin- | namon, grind fine together, then add |2 ounces genuine orris root powder, mix, all together and put some in small bagn, sew up Ughtly and place on hooks where clothes hang. nee auspices of the Harmony guild to the Temple chorus, @ coterie of mu sic patrons composed of Mrs. A. 8. Elford, Mra. 8. C. Armstrong, Mra. T. A Lavake, Mra, W. W. Warren, Mrs. J. 1. Crowther and Mra. Ger. trude lV’. Brawley. Music lovers are cordially invited to attend this affair, there being no special invitations issued and no ad mission fea. creas anny Verdl Des Rvery Flower (Madame Butter- the Cook and Mise ale Lar h. The Winds tn the Bouth ee aeersreeeeceess see, JOM Pringle Boott Miss Cook GRAPE BUTTER Grape butter ts easy to make and is 90 good with plain bread and butter and teal Any kind of grapes may be used. The grapes are pulped and seeded. Then skins and pulp meamyed together and sugar added in the proportion of pound for pound of fruit and sugar. Cook till thick and put into jelly glasses, CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH MONE Cut out this slip, inclose with Se and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Bhet- field Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your name and address clearty, You will receive In return a« trial package com faining Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rhew matiem, backache, kidney and | bladder aftments; and Foley Catha» tice Tablets, a wholesome and sluggish bowels, Sold everywhere, HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUN! Any man or woman lame back, headache, stiff sore Muscles, rheumatic paing other symptom of kidney or trouble, will be interested tn thig ter from H. Bryde, 925 Garden Hoboken, N. J.: “I could not bend down for some years as I can Bow, My wife had many e time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained with Foley Kidney Pills. I feel now ae if I were ten years younger.” Sold everywhere, =. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Open 9 to 6 Every Day SPECIAL . $86.50 4-Piece Bedroom Outfit | Selling for $66.75 . $5.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly This unusual opportunity willbe offered this week only. The bed has 2-inch continuous steel offered in ‘either Ivory or Vern 40-pound felted cotton covered in excellent steel springs are durable and non-sagging. measuring 38 inches b; beveled mirror. The Sunbeam. Buck’s famous “Sunbeam” Heater has Buck’s Heaters osts withdive 1-inch fillers, and is Martin finish. The mattress is art ticking. The all- The dresser has a base yy 184 inches and has a 16x24-inch French An Ideal Range Housewivee know that duplex grates for wood or coal—ecientific hotblast draft-—-burns all gases, saving 30 per cent in fuel cost. We also have « few excellent slightly used heaters at very Rainier chapter; Mrs, Goble and McCleary. The hostesses for afternoon: Mrs, William R. Bal Mra, Cecil H. Bacon, Mra. Rich- range can compare with Buck's for convenience and economy. Many mod els—black or blue and gray—all enam- eled bodies. EASY TERMS. Liberal Pair $8.00 values; cotton and wool Flannelette Gowns $2.50 Each ae Webster PT. A.' Billy, are in Yalima for = few ‘gra A. Pallinger, Mrs, Edward Brad- Mrs. Hugh M. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Chilberg, Mr#. John P. Condon, ig. Gilbert Le Baron Duffy, Mrs. C. Ewing, Mrs. H. E. Holmes, James D. Hoge, Mrs, Howard Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mrs. Ferry Leary, Mrs. Tom Mes- Mrs. Milton G. Sturgis, Mrs. and Mrs. Ballinger dispensed fertained informally at dinner Sat ‘weday evening at the Golf club. Nee eos - Bea to Compliment Elect @nd Miss Alice ments have recently been made known, Mrs. William N. Gaither will tertain at tea at her home Thurs- afternoon, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Robert Brown, EB. C. Ward, Miss Edith Dabney, ) Hi Landes, Miss Lenore well and Miss Adame will the rooms, days. eee Mr. G. Alston Hole, who ft» at present located in Texas, ts tn the city on @ business trip, a guest at the Hotel Pennington, eee Mr, and Mrs. John Loor Locke |bave returned from their wedding journey -and are occupying their home at Hunt's Point. eee Mrs. Marjory D. Draham Brown has taken an apartment in Gerrish Hall for the winter season, eee Mr, and Mrs. George H. Steven son and daughter, Miss Rebecca Stevenson, have removed to the ¥. E. Swanstrom residence at 1223 Seventh ave, W. eee Mr. C. M. Williams left recently for an astern trip. eee Mrs, N. B. Solner came over from Bremerton Satturday go attend the Roderick Rochester nuptials that day. eee Mr. and Mra. John M. Spargur spent the week-end at their country home in Port Madison, The regular monthly meeting of | Webster PT. A. will be held at 8 p.m. A'speaker from the Red Cross nursing department will explain the work. eee L. 0. E. Qub Regutar business meeting of YT. 0. ¥. club at 2 p. m. in Elks’ club room. New members accept eee Queen Anne Stody Club ‘The Queen Anne Study club begins the new year at 2 p. m. with Mrs. H. Goddard, 1108 W. Blaine st. Roll call, “Vacation Echoes,” and the president's message, followed by a social hour. e Browning Study Club Members are requested to bring quotations from Book 1 to the meet. ing of Browning-Study club at the home of Mrs. J. B, Hill, 6726 16th ave. N. E., at 2 p.m. The pro will be a review of Book 1 of Ring and the Bdok.” see Q. A. Circle of Child Conservation League Queen Anne Circle of Child Con- servation league meets. with Mrs. I. Van Buskirk, 309 Wheeler st., at 1:20 pm Page 18 of program book. Plain White Flannelette Night Gowns for ladies; reinforced shoulders; braid trimmed; long sleeves, Silk Hose $1.50 Excellent values in Puro Sitk Hose for ladies; pordovan, gray and white; have fine eightinch garter tops; reinforced toes and heels and double soles; full fashioned. Sizes &% to 10. Regular $2.00 values, Fiber Silk Hose 89c Pair Regular $1.26 values Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose; gray and white, reinforced linen thread toes and heels; rib garter top. Sizes 8% to 10. “THE STORE THAT, mixed; aize 66x80 inches pink and blue striped border. Comforts $4.98 Worth $6.00; eut size 72x78 inches; all cotton filling; scroll stitehed finished. Bedspreads $1.98 $2.50 White Crocheted Bed- spreads, size 64x74 inches, for three-quarter aize bed. Baby Blankets $1.75 30x40 tnchea, pink nd bine, fm floral and anima) designs. reasonable prices, allowance on your old range, Buck’s Bungalow Pipeless Furnace ‘The Bungalow Pipeless Furnace was designed for Northwestern homes. Its scientifie con struction makes {t ideal for the five- or six-room bungalow. This heating plant was built to please Seattle homeowners, Call at our store and see the bungalow furnace that is particularly adapted to Seattle's homes and climate, Or phone Main 6921 and have our heating expert visit you. Our Liberal Terms Make Home Furnishing Edsy Seer