The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 10

EAUTIFUL CEREMONY UNITES ik PRYOR AND MR. BLACK BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Boctety Editor of The Star MONG THE LIST OF PROMINENT MARRIAGES, and undoubttdly one of the most beautiful affairs marriage last evening of Miss ‘and Mrs. Gilmer Pryor, to Mr. Frank D. ané Mrs. Black. in-soctal circles for some time, was Mary Lavinia Pryor, daughter of Frank Gilbert Black, son of the late ‘The ceremony was read in Trinity at eight-thirty, before a large assemblage of interested and ad friends. Bearing aloft spreading branches of seasonal foliage, wicker baskets hung from the stately columns within the edifice, and Wed to the chancel, where palu @f artistic background, Snowy the way to the altar, where Canon | Bliss performed the tmpres- ‘Bive Episcopalian service. Countless from the choir loft! chancel, with conventional of them interspersed with ® chrysanthemums at the altar. the bridal hour approached, | Walter Whittlesqy, at the or | soft improvisations, fol by the bridal chorus from “Rose Maiden,” sung exquisite ‘Mrs. Clare E. Farnsworth, John Higgins and Mrs. Adam . With violin obligato by Marjorie Miller, Mrs. Adam Fave an appealing rendition nod’s “Salutation Angelique.” first strains from Lohengrin | Mr, Biack and his grooms. h, were the nuptial vows Detween Miss Claire Mc- git mit -lcotm, Herbert, Arthur and John . | parents, , Holmes, Stevens Relief the brim encircled with velvet in pastel shades. Her bou- ‘was of Colurobia roses in lavish he bride, on the arm of her » was lovely in her robe of lace over ivory satin, orna- with pearls and quite short. the long Of the lace, as Mitek aials aiay.of cranes and arranged most beconr im a coronet, the tulle veil fea il cascades. A huge bou- of Ward roses with showers of of the valley and baby roses, p her bridal costume. the ceremony, an informal - was held in the church, Bd later Mr. and Mrs. Syliaasen left their wedding journey. The bride in & Burgundy wool duvetyn with squirrel collar and cuffs hat, also trimmed in squirrel, Ming blue. After November 1 couple will receive their friends 1020 Second ave. N. ye day Practice Club "to Meet Tuesday $ Monday Practice club has Postponed from next Monday . afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Frederick Bausman as r . eee . and Mrs. Torland Hosts mentary to Dr. Torland’s Mr. and Mrs. R. Torland, are visiting them, Dr. and Mrs. Torland will entertain with of thirty covers tomorrow at their home. Cards and will contribute to the eve Bg’s pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Tor- Feeently arrived from Norway, ‘Femain in Seattle until after the es McKillop to e Tea Marjorie McKillop has ar. & tea in entertainment of Anne Holmes, to take place on afternoon at the Women’s ity club, with calling hours | 3 until 6 o'clock. At the urns ‘be Mrs. Arthur Hoppock, the hour, and Mra. Leander Tur the second. Assisting will be David M. Fisher, Miss Gertrude c Mies Martha May and Jean Condon. Miss Louise Ben sive violin selections, ac. by Miss Clara Birch. of Miss Anne and screens of huckleberry rysanthemums in tall holders lined formed DATES To Remember FRIDAY, ocTont Miss Kathleen for Mime Alic Helen Brown, ‘Tea for Mise Fay and Mise Brown Mise Masel Landes as Complimenting Miss Koberta Hatne- worth and ber fiance, Mr. John TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12— Mra Edger H, Bucklin's tea tor Mra, ‘And Mra. MeCleary, from 3 to € o'clock, at the Buck= Un residence, Mine Sally Adams to be at home tm compliment to Miss Fay and Mise Brown. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13— Mra, Charles Krickson’s luncheon at the Ramier Club im honor of Mise Brown and Mrs. ire Rawn. SATURDAY, OCTOURR 16— Mise Marian M 5 Mr, Keith Fisk in Trinity Part lage to HER ro— of Miss Anne Holmes to Mr. William Forrest Geodfel- Jew, at $:30 o'clock, in the Umi- versity Congregational church club, For reservations cali East 1m. , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90— Halloween dinner-dance at Beattie Golf and Country ciuh | totmes to Mr, William Forrest Goodfellow will be solemmnized at the ‘University’ Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, October 20! at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. H. C. Mason | officiating, Miss Holmes will have! aa, her attendanta, Mra, Weaver V./ Ketcham as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Minn Rosa mond Parsons, Miss Gwendolyn Green, Miss Louise Gates, Miss Mil dred Walsh, Miss Marie Leghorn and Mise Katherine Burnside. Jean | Condon will be the little flower girl. Mr. James Goodfe will be the groomaman, and the ushers will be Mr, William Howe, and five brothers of the groom, Mesars. Richard, Mal Goodfellow. A reception for the bridal party and intimate friends ‘will follow at the home of the bride's M ind Mrs. Edward B. 4510 Ave. N. EB. |Corps Party . | Mrs. Caroline Riredorph, pioneer | past president of the Stevens Re-| | Het Corps, was pleasantly surprised jat her home in Kent last evening by @ number of the Corps members. cee | Attractive Tea for Miss Holmes Mra. Harold Polson was hostess at | a dainty tea yesterday at her home, in compliment to Miss Anne Holmes. Deep red asters in profusion bright ened the rooms, and centered the tea | the urns Mrs. Lyman table. At presided, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Taubman. | eee |Renton Hill Guild |Rummage Sale The Kenton Hill Guild of the Or thopedic Hospital again announces the date of their annual rummage sale, October 13 and at Thrift Shop. This sale is to ralne ntoney for free beds, which the guild has maintained in this way for seven yedrs, Please send donations to the Thrift Shop, 421 University Street on Tuesday, October 12, or telephone Capitol 22 |RED TOMATO CONSERVE cups sliced tomatoes cups chopped apples lemons cup seeded raisins tablespoon cinnamon tablespoon ginger cups sugar Scald and peel tomatoes; slice and measure; pare and chop apples; mea. | |sure after chopping: queezr juice |from lemons and put rinds thru food chopper; put tomatoes, apples, | lemon rinds and raisins in preserv. jing kettle with a very little water |and cook slowly till apples are ten. | der; add lemon juice, sugar and spices and cook till thick; put into Jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cobl, | LIMITS GIRLS’ DRESS| LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6—Costly ress materials and low-necked eve ning gowns have been banned by | Dean Josephine Simrall of the Uni versity of Kentucky. She has writ ten all prospective students that any extravagance in either style or mate rials in gowns is not compatible with | the college: ideals. | BY STEAMING Velvet can be fre 4 by steam ing from the wrong side. The best way to do this is to draw the velvet thru the steam from a tea kettle. To prevent the water from spattering out and spotting et, several thicknesses hould be tled over t? ipa Rasitionty. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. McCash. Portrait by James & Merrihew. WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Central Mission Stu@y Club The Central Mission Study Club will hold its second meeting of the year on Friday, October 8, at 10 o'clock, in the Bible room of the Y. W. CA. This club, under the lead: erehip of Mra. A. J, Bailey, is enter ing {ts eleventh year of work. It ts inter-denominational, and everybody ls cordially invited t the meetings. which are held the second and fourth Fridays of every month at 10 o'clock, eee Guild of Church of the Epiphany ‘The Ladies’ Guild of the Church of the Epiphany will meet Friday with Mrs. Cameron 8. Morrison, 1437 asth Ave. cee Women’s University Cub At 3 p.m, at the University Cub Mr. Wallace MeMurray will give a/ talk on Lord Dunsany. eee Kansas Women's Club ‘The Kansas Women's Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mra, Will H. Barr, 403 Ninth Avenue, Those wishing to at tend please notify the hostess eee Seward Social and Literary Club Mrs. Claude R. Stryker, 4821 $3rd Avenue North, will entertain the Seward Social and Literary Club at| 2p. m. Social Score “hard times” dance at L O. G. T Hal. eee Ballard W. C. T. U. Mra J. H. Miller and Mrs. E. Fur. rar will entertain the W. C. T. U. of Faliard at the home of Mrs. Miller, 2028 Weat Fifty-niath Street. Ke ports of the State conference will be given. eee Woman's Century Clab Woman's Century. Club meets at the Y. W. CA. at 2 o'clock. Child Study Department in charge of pro sram, with Mra Frank Parker, chairman, Literary and Travel Department ot Woman's Century Club meets at ¥, W. C. A, at 11 O'clock. Paper, “Yosemite and Requola Parks,” by Mre, J. H. Soper. “Ewmy by Miss Sara Willams. ° ee Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. The Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. will meet at 2p. m, October § at the home of Mra. F. Barnes, 603 23rd North, corner 33rd Avenue and Mercer Street. Interesting reports of the State convention will be given. Visitors are welcome ee ADDITIONAL, CLUBS Vocational Dept. a ¥. W. CG A. Opens The Vocational school of the ¥ WwW. C. A, will begin with ite first. class in cookery on Wednesday evening, October 13. The course of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dysart re turned from their wedding journey [to points of interest in British Co lumbia, and are occupying their house boat at Lake Washington. | Mra, Dysart wae until her recent marriage Mise Margaret Tyler. | eee Mr. and Mra Jack P. Converse have taRen «n apartment at 1710 Wast Highland Drive. | eee | Mr. and Mra Cecll Hf, Beddone left the first of the month for their new home in Mount Vernon. soe Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hayes wil! leave by motor the end of the week a trip of two months’ duration through California, owe Nowe has been recelved by friends of Mr. and Mra. Harry Markoe, Jr., who formerly made their home in Seattle, that they are very pleas antly situated in Ban Francisco, and At present are entertaining Mrs. Markoe’s mother and sister, Mrs, In gersoll and Mise Janet Ingersoll, of | Tacoma. eee Mra Alfred Harvey, who has spent a year as the guent of her daughter, Mra. Charles L. Mones, left this morning for her home in Mondovi, Win ° ° Mr, and Mra. H. B, Earting have removed to the former home of Mr. and Mra, Edward 1. Garrett at 048 Bleventh Ave, North, H see Mr. and Mra. Fred Hf. Gfimen have returned from @ six weeks’ trip to California, and are again occupying their apartment at Adrian Court b eee ’ Mr. and Mra George F. Thorn- dyke plan to leave this mopth for an Bastern sojourn, They Will vinit is and relatives in Portland, Maine, and remain in New York for several months, . . Mr. Benjamin F. Easterbrooks will return the end of next week from Salt Lake City, where he ts t present on a business trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennetie, Ir. left yesterday morning for the Kast. |to be gone several weeks, eee Mra. Charles H. Winders fs lav in California, eee Mra. Robert Wilson has as her house guests, Mra. B. R. Philbrick and Mrs. J. Hutchinson, of the Vie toria Indien’ golf team. Mra Phil brick is captain of the team, eee Mra Green, Mra Gillespie, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Ross, Mra. Jonea, Miss Young, Mrs. Philbrick, Mra Petter son, Mra Hutchinson, Miss Mara, Mra Holland, Mra Rithet, Mra. Doward, Mra, Heisterman and Miss Pitta compose the ladies golf team from Victoria, who arrived yester- day to play a golf match with the ladies’ team of the Seattle Golf elub. OTT CCC TET OON | serving of a complete meal will be taken up at each leason. Well-bal- anced meals will be planned, and strens placed upon correct table ser vice. Registration may be made thru the vocational offica Register now, as classes are limited as to | number WELCOME TO Social Score meets for luncheon at| fered will be a six weeks’ “dinner! Work done 1 p.m. with Mra, N. B. Wickersham 341 Sixteenth Avenue. j renege Homesteaders’ Lodge Homesteaders’ Lodge, No. Dr. B. J. course,” especially planned for the business girls, Clagses will begin at 6 o'clock, and cover a period of two hours Instruction, one lesson being 586, held a week. The preparation and | impossible Palmer President of the Palmer School of Chiropractic DAVENPORT, IOWA World’s Foremost Authority —o n— Chiropractic Will Conduct a Week’s Series of _ FREE LECTURES OCTOBER 10 TO 16, INCLUSIVE Mornings 10 A. M. to Noon HOTEL WASHINGTON BALL ROOM ° Evenings 8:15 to 10 P. M. Masonic Club Rooms Arcade Bldg. (Monday to Friday, Inclusive) Three Lectures Sunday at Hotel Washington at 10 A. M., 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. All Lectures Start Exactly on the Scheduled Hours Public Cordially Invited here reaches ja degree of perfection bs sion, of accom- lishment y older methods. custom Every Seattle housewife will be interested to know that in Cin- cinnati the National Association maintains @ perfectly . equipped model laundry, where experiment- al work and demonstrations are given to student laundrymen and the genera! public. This remark- able institution ts in charge of the skilled technical man in America. New methods and labor saving constantly being perfected here in an endeavor to improve the whole scope of laundry service, most ing today for « six weeks sojourn | \f Seattle extends a hearty welcome to the 200 mem- bers of the Chicago Divi- National men’s Association, with their wives, will stop off in Seattle today while en route to San Francisco, the scene of their national convention, There, for five days, be- ginning October 11th, laun- drymen from all over the U. S. will convene for the purpose of discussing new and better methods of laun- dry work, as has been their USIC | MI In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE * * Evangeline Cook as Recitalist Under the auspices of the Har-| mony guild to the Temple chorus, Montgomery Lynch plans to give monthly song recitals, which will be rendered by hin advanced and artist vocal pupils, The recitals will be} held in the auditorium of the First Methodist church, corner of Fifth and Marion st, and will be free to music lovers. The purpose of these affairs ts to give singing students an opportunity to demonstrate their ability and the| experience of singing before audi-| ences in @ large auditorium. Mr. Lynch contends that Seattle's quota of g004 soloists is not what it should be, and these ladies who constitute | the Harmony guild propose to pro- vide such opportunity once @ month and do it in a big way. The first of these recitals wil be next Wednesday night, October 13, when Mins Evangeline Cook makes her bow asa recitalist. Miss Cook is one of the leading sopranos of the Temple chorus, and has sung solos on humerous occasions in connection with the work of this chorus, as well a8 0M public occasions of other na ture, Bhe has been engaged to give @ concert for the high school athietic society of Goldendale, Wash. next month, and is in demand for all sorts of entertainments. After the concert next Wednesday the audience is invited to attend «| reception to Mias Cook and Miss Lois Wiley, who assists her as con- tralto soloist on the sage program. This reception is for purpose of promoting scquaintanceship among the music lovers of the city, and is under the auspices of Mra. A. 8. El- ford, Mra. 8. C. Armstrong, Mrs. T. A. Lavake, Mra. W. W. Warren, Hoat Bong.. April Rain Bho ashen Deer me, Viewer (Madame Butter- ine Wiley lare of Gela.. WOMAN WALKS 1,000 MILES LONDON, Oct. ¢—Mrsa. Etta Sharp hag died at the age of 86. In 1864 ahe walked 1.000 miles in as many hours. When « giri she climbed tr the top of one of the tallest mi’ chimneys. Of late she has been ver fond of her pipe and tobacco. SEATTLE Laundry- who, for years. laundry’ machinery are The Supply Laundry Company is proud to be a member of this progressive association and glad. ly places its offices and facilities at the disposal of its visiting fel- low membera, SUPPLY LAUNDRY CO., Inc. Telephone Capitol 300 1265 Republican Street OPENS NEW NEW YORK THEATRE NEW YORK, Oct, 1,— To the beautiful Florence Reed goes the honor of opening the new Selwyn “Times Square” theatre, in “The Mirage” this month. HARLEQUIN JELLY Remove stem and blossom ends from apples and quincts and remove core from quinces, Cut in quarters. Put in preserving kettle with cran- berries, Add enough cold water to come nearly to the top of the fruit. Cook slowly until soft. Drain thru dolly bag. Boll juice 20 minutes. Measure. Add measure for measure Jenmas of sugar and boll until it jellies, Lamps for Less Manufacturer's sale of highest grade Piano and Table Lamps in roahogy and polychrome, wit parchment shades. 15% OFF This reduction is excep- tional in view of the fact that, as manufacturers, our prices are regularly from 10% to 40 % below the re- tailers. Friday and Saturday On sale only at The Phonograph Sh op 1516 Third Ave. WHY BE FAT? ‘When I can re duce your weight a pound a day, SAFELY, INEXPENSIVE- LY and MANENTLY without DRUGS is Style and » Workmanship and at the lowest possible price consisteyt with good merchandise. GEORGETTE Has proven a most practical Blouse material Is the Last Word in Style and Dur- ability TOMORROW WE OFFER Be 1,000 . Georgette Blouses —AT— $3.95, $4.85, $5.85 Short, Three-quarter and Long Sleeves and in all sizes to 46. Every conceiv- able color. Marked Down 25 to 33 1-3% —SHOP EARLY— Market Blouse Shop 107 PIKE ST. Between First and Second Aves. Kill That Cold With * pills CASCARA > QUININE ) Colds, Coughs om? La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take oo chances, Keep this standard remedy handy for the firet eneeze, Breaks up @ cold in 24 houra — Relieves & Grippe in 3 days—Excelient for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is beat Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's, ALL: DRUGGISTS SELL IT