The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 8

ATIONS ISS UED R MISS COOK’S RIAGE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Be ‘ATIONS HAVE BEEN ISst” R BOSWELL to the marriage of their daughter @nd Mr, Caspar Clarke, son of Mr. ¢ WiN read the service Monday ev Miss Aida Hulbert of Everet Boswell will be her daughter's honorary x ‘will be Miss Dorothea Meyer and Mi hed msman, Haro! John Baillargeon, Mr. Dietrich Se reception and buffet supper for the bridal party will follow at named Mr. Lawrence Moss Arno will be Mr. Thomas Stimson, Mr Hotel Sorrento. eee for Count and ss de Coudenhove Mr. and Mrs. Manson F. Backus entertaining Count and Countess Coudenhove, who are leaving to for California, after spend their honeymoon in town. This Mr. and Mrs, Packus have @ dinner for their guests the Sunset club with a theatre Party following at the Moore, cee Seeley eon Hostess Entertain@s twelve guests in com to Mra, Frank Tooker of , who is Mrs, David Edward house guest, Mrs, Claude Seeley has arranged a n for tomorrow at the Sun- club. The party will remain at club for the playlet, “The Seven ef Woman, From the Cradle to Grave,” which has been written ‘Will be presented by Sunset club ud eee s Klink to Address adway Guild ‘Thursday afternoon, at of Mrs. Lewis B. Peeples, 948 ave. N. Miss Jane Seymour ‘will address the members and of the Broadway gulld of ‘Orthopedic hospital. A silver of fing and informa) tea will follow . with Mrs, Andrew M in chatge. Assisting her fl be Mrs. Margaret Cheale, and the urns will be Mr». Thomas freon and Mrs. Lester Turner, Jr Perry B. Truax. and Mra. NN. Gaither will assist at the tiful Luncheon With Oldham as Hostess Wee this week to Bellingham, and to compliment two brideselect, Margaret Huteson and Miss Miller, Mise Frances Old- ined with an attractive Tuncheon at her home yee Georgeous baskets of long: sinnias, with bronze and Ir Dorothy Greene and Miss Robertson. eee ay Guild to Give ‘ovember George or of The Star ED BY MK. AND MRS. EDWARD Mise Virginia Cook Rev, W. Hl Tites Trinity Mpixce * maid of honor, the twe artes MH. Clarke, Mg at #80 In { will be Mise € and © Heftern: the ushers Haward Agnew An tina r hmitz and Mr, Theodore Owens. DATES To Remember WEDNESDAY, OCTODER te— The marriage « Anne Holmes the etud at home, te Ross Downs tam Yerkes, from 3 Mrs. Wilmot Litty’s tea i Mre re W € eels SUNDAY, OcTOnER m— First of series of musicale teas, to be held by the Fine Arts society, uilding. Seattle Tennia For reservations call Rast Formal opening of the Tele chub SATURDAY, OCTOBER s0— een dinner-dance at and Country club Beattie Guild of the Orthopedic & pital to hold Thanksgiving dance St the Masonic a MUSIC In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Mme. Yaw Wins Applause Last evening at the Arena Ellen Beach Yaw, soprano, assisted by Franklin Cannon, pianist, was beard im concert. able range, and last evening her high notes, altho reached with noticeable effort, were well taken. Her opening numbers were Reetta- tive and Aria, “I! Vieno, nor Tarder,” by Mozart; “Listen to the Voice of “| wilt be In attendance at the Good- The second group of songs con tained “Il Primo Amoure,” “Chere Nuit" and “Eclat de rire.” The next, all by modern composers, were by far the best—"Ghosts,” by Margaret Lang; “June,” by Mra, H. H. A. Beach; Mary Carr Moore's “You” and Mme. Yaw's own composition, “The Skylark,” which she repeated. For -|her last number she gave Ophelia’s @ merry Halloween festivity Many dinner parties planned and additional ‘will arrive later for dancing. eee Alpha Xi Delta Mothers” club | hold its monthly meeting on} at 2 o'clock at the chapter | 4543 University bivd. All| are invited. eee . Berry on Hostess honor of her cousin, Mra. Selb of Minneapolis, Mrs M. Berry entertained with | fhtful luncheon at her home on last week. eee day Surprise jursday evening about forty | of Miss Ann Morrison gath at her home, in celebration of tr birthday. The affair was in the of a surprise, and the even Was enjoyed in music and Mr, J. V. Harrington read of his offm verses, composed his life tn the North. Mr. KE. Played several selections on Plano, including his composi- eee drona Auxiliary Have Rally Madrona Guild of the Ortho edie hospital will give a neighbor mad scene from “Hamlet,” in cos tume, Mr. Cannon proved a more able! His) accompanist than solo pianist technique was unusually good, but his playing lacked personal expres. sion and feeling. His first numbers were Choral prelude tn D, by Bach, and Fantasie, Opus, 49, by Chopin. ‘The next, group of three, were modern composers, “Lotus Land,” by Cyril Scott; “The Fountain,” by Ra vel, and “Polka Amabile,” by Hans Ebel, His last selection, “The Beau tiful Blue Danube,” was the most en- thuslastically received. Both Mme. Yaw and Mr. Cannon met with the approval of the audi-| ence, and they responded most gen- eroutly with encores. HOW TO RAISE HOUSE PLANTS | FROM SLIPS To grow a house plant from a slip take a half ripe branch and cut a slip three Inches long. After tak ing off all the leaves except the upper two, plant it in wet sand, ex-| posing only half of the slip. The wand should be kept moist. When the roots begin to grow, transplant the slip into a pot with ordinary sol. Plants such as oleander and ivy will root in water METROPOLITAN Monday Eve., Oct. 25 The Italian Commerical Club PRESENTS SERGIO S. ZANTO Word!’s Greatest Dramatic TENOR —and— _ MADAM EUGENE Di PRIMO Formerly Piano Soloist JOINT RECITAL Prices: 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2 Plus War Tax I hy | THE SEATTLE STAR On Saturday, in Wakefield, New Jersey, Mra. Linna Flem- ing became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Thomas, of New York. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's rela-| | tives, Mr. and Mrs. H. BE. Jackson. BE sazr yl | Mrs. Samuel D. Brooks, of ven| couver, B.C. is the house guest of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis B. Ryman. see Mins Marjorie Henderson, of Pow: | el River, B.C, who haa been the! guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. C. Eden, is for a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ¢halmera, eee Mr. and Mrs. Hober B. Plank have taken the former home of Norwe sian Consul Thomas H. and Mrs. Kolderup, at 3702 E. Union st, and wil remove from the Hotel Sor. rento November L eee Mies Katherine Burnstde, of Port land, i» the house guest of Miss Anne Holmes, and will be an attend ant at the Goodfellow-folmes mup- tials, which take place on Wednes- day evening. eee Mr. Herbert Goodfellow, of Otym- pla, and Mr. James Goodfellow, of Wenatchee, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. John Goodfellow, and fellow-Holmes wedding. ® eee Miss Jane Kiink, of New York, who has been the guest of her sis ter, Mra, V. I, Cottman, at the navy yard, te at present visiting Mra. Frederick Bausman. cee Mra. Eugene M. Carr, who recent ly returned from an extended visit in California, is at present: spending two months in Yakima, after which she will again make her home at the Hotel Otis, the Red Crow, arrived this morning, | and ts & guest at the Mote Sorrente | eee | Mra. Lewis L. Love spent the) week-end in Tacoma, eee | Mr. C. Thomas Hall returned this morning from @ short trip to Yak | ima, Mr. and Mre. R Kearny have taken @n apartment at the Kinnear, for the winter. Mr. Harry Lyman Strong returned | —Portrait by Grady. yeuterday from Victorta, BC, where he spent several days last week on Durinesa eee Mr. and Mra, Waldo G. Paine and Miss Helen Paine, who have been In the olty several days, guest at the Hotel Pennington, have returned to thelr home in Spokane, see After the U. &. & Misstestppt aafled for her new station in Valparaino, | Chile, orders were changed as she was under way, and she is again eta- Uoned in San Pedro, ove A Dumber of Seattle women will fg over to Bremerton tomorrow to attend the luncheon to be given by Mra Maj. Shirley, wife of Liout Commander Shirley, v. aN, ° Mra W. J. Peet of Kansas City is the guest of ber daughter, Mre Frank J. Borst, and her sister, Mra. Cc. R. Kearny. WOMAN TO VOTE AT 98 HACKENSACK, N. J, Oct. 19.- Mrs, Esther Voorhin, 98, has regi» tered to vote in the primaries Sep tember 24. She enjoys excellent health and told the election officials that she hoped to vote in November and several other elections following. DANCE BOOM BEGINS LONDON, Eng. Oct. 19-—The greatest dancing boom England has ever known is going to take place this fall, according to dancing mas ters, The tango will come back, they may, and the old-fashioned walts is going to return to favor. You Tell ’Em— “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” Two big sep- arate discount offers are made by Cher- ry’s — First, a 10 per cent discount is giv- en, on every- thing in the DOUBLE DISCOUNTS Credit House Offers Big Help in Cutting Cost of Living house, with the privilege of buying on lib- eral credit terms. Second, an ADDITION AL 10 per cent for cash or CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Ladies of the Golden North tine will be given Wednesday even ing, October 20, in Fraternal hall 1523 Fourth ave, by the Ladi the Golden North, All Alaskan friends are invited. oe and ° Lerraine Chapter No. 6, 0. KH A. Larraine Chapter No. 6, 0, B. 8, | will celebrate its 34th anniversary jin Corinthian hall, Masonic temple, | Wednesday, October 20. | work will commence at § p.m. All members of the Mastern Bitar are cordially invited to be present, ee Golden Yara Chub Men and women over 65 years of jae are invited to the meeting of the Golden Era club in the ladies’ partor of the Mirst Presbyterian chureh from 11 a m. to 4 p. m | nishee coffees, eee Tenia Sorta) Chi Tonta Social club, O. BM &, wit meet at 2 p m. tn the card rooms jof the Masonic temple eee Wemen of Moonscheart Legion Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet at § p m. in Moone temple see Fraternity, Chartty and Leyeity Ctub No, 1 Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty club No, 1 will give a whist party at the Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave, Cranney, invited, chairman. The public is eee Lady Fagin Chub A full attendance ls requested at the meeting of the Lady Bagles club at 1 p.m in Foresters’ hall Luncheon, business an@ carda eee Mount Baker Lamcheon Club The Mount Raker Lancheon elub will m#@t at the club haune at 1 p. m. The hostesses will be Mra. Wii jilam Anderson, Mra, H. B. Austin, Mre. J. H. Bigger and Mra J. Bige hlow. | | Frogremtive Thought Cub Progressive Thought club will | meet at the Federation club house {for business at 120 p.m At 3 p m. Prof. I, A, Stanton will peak on “Americanizadon.” Those inter ested are invited to attend eee Art Side Women's Improvement club y Will meet at the home of Mra A. BE. Ayers, 1437 Belvidere ava The lee von for the day will be “General Treatment of Walls, Windows and Collings,” to be given by Mra, @ L. | Galnea ‘eee Whitworth PT. A. “Aime and Purposes of the Par ent Teacher Asrociation” will be the subject of an addreas by Mra. D. 1. Burkhart at the meeting of Whit- worth PT. A. in therechool audi torlum at 3 p.m. eee Spank Clam of Century Cub The Spanish class of the Centary club meets with Mra. Rodere in the Waldorf apartments 0:20. The first of @ eerien of card par | Chapter | Please bring lunch; the club fur-| at $20 pm Mrs. Kate B.! Departs ‘The art department of the West | | WOMEN’S CLUBS | |features at United Artinang Dance | The United 4, Heattle A> club all Artisans and their friends are Invited. | eee League of Nations Association The League of Nations associa tion, a non-potitte or 1 or re! cently formed, will meet Wednesday | jat noon ae Mevew’ cafeteria, Mrs. | J, ¥, Knight, city president, will pre | |aide, ‘The speaker will be Dr. Kt F.| |Schola, of the Untversity of Wash ington, The public is invited. | eee ADLITIONAL CLUBS Parliamentary Procedure Depart ment | ‘The Partlamentary Procedure de | partment of the Coterle club wil! | meet at the home of Mra KR Atkin | every other Thursday for six les | sons, beginning October 21. Mra George N, McLoughlin will be the teacher The Educational department will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Irving onge a month, on the Mon | day following the first regular meet ing of the Coterie club. The first meeting will be Monday, November 1, The course will be educational current events, local topics, book ceview, etc. Each member wil! bring her own luncheon and the! | hostess will provide tea, There in| | Do fee, but the parliamentary course is one dollar, The next meeting of the Coterie club will be the Hallow eon party on Friday afternoon, Oct tober 29, at 215 p. m. with Mra } Thomas Irving, 4749 19th ave. N. E eee | Seattle Council of Catholic Women L. The Seattle Counctl of Catholic ‘Women, which in the local branch | jof the National Counell, is at pres jent devoting tte time to sewing for the poor, Meetings will take place every Thursday instead of once a |month as formerly, in Nurves’ hall | Providence hospital, from 10 until 5 o'clock All Catholic women whether members of the council or not, are asked to join in ¢his move- | ment. The council is supplying the materia) for the garments to be made. The object of these gather-| be a direct appeal to) hole woman tn ~the city. | eee Annie Wright Seminary Club The Annie Wright Seminary club | will meet Friday at 2 o'clock with | Mr. W. FL Crawford af Hamilton Arma, | WAR WIDOWS | BECOMING BRIDES LONDON, Eng. Oct 19—War whiows are remarrying in large num. bers. Official figures chow that they are marrying at the rate of 2,000 a month, and of the 235,000 willows all fare expected to be remarrigd by the ona of 1937, if the same ratio & maintained. SAFETY MEASURE If the cellar ts dark, ft fe a wire plan to paint the lowest step white so as to prevent falling or stum- bling. A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW ané : PAY FOR At your own convenience IN SMALL Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that you will be satisfied with the results obtained. A_ wave will save you at least onc-balf bour every day of the week. Every one can now discard the old curling tron and patent curlers for we have brought the 7 PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH LADIES’ IMPROVEM “ITCHING Treatment at Scalp Clinic is what he wrote of his September 28: your HAIR-BITTERS has past twelve years I have stopped falling out and my v cash within 30 days. Together or singly these gener- ous discounts mean a very great saving. TAILORED CLOTHES FoR aMapY bd we OMEN—WAISTS—FURS MEN AND 207 RIALTO O14 Frederick & Nelnon Bldg. md Avenue Between Madison and Spring, Over Pig'n Whistle dition than it hag been for If you have hair troubles no. charge, no obligation, no is freely given. You can buy HATR-BITTERS at leading drug stores or have it applied by your BERIAULT’S FREE SCALP CLINIC Bartell Drug Store No. with dandruff, which caused my head to itch nearly all the time, and the gradual loss of my hair, and although I tried nearly all dandruff removers and hair tonics, it brought me only temporary relief. “About two weeks ago I purchased a bottle of HAIR- BITTERS and after rubbing it in my scalp both morn- ing and evening, and almost daily treatments by Mrs. Kiefer, in Bartell’s Drug Store (the clinic) I am over- joyed to find that the itching has ceased, my hair has IT LATER PAYMENTS SMART | ting smootht Jexpectafion that she will get up and) the world, it doe OF ALL For appointment call Main 6507 520 Union St. ENT SHOP CEASED” Beriault’s Free Stops Loss of Local Man’s Hair Thos. W. Nash, of 1020 James St., recently brought his hair troubles to the Free Scalp Clinic conducted by the manufacturers of Beriault’s HAIR-BITTERS. Here experience, under date of “I take pleasure in informing you just how much benefited me. During the been considerably bothered scalp is in far better con- years.” bring them to the Clinice— publicity unless permission barber or hair dresser. 6—Westlake and Pine. WHAT PARIS FINDS |ANTELOPE SKIN FOR IN FOOTWEAR| SMART HANDBAGS Antelope ts the moet popular kt for making pocketbooks end han& bags in Paria. The mountings and handles are of tortoise shell, per cate wrough! ena bags are the Mots a oy “3 them copied after antique beadwork. If » young man ts convinced that he will never amount to anything in “n't matter how soon art his hair in the ciearettes. The smartest footwear from Paris! least six straps, The new walking shoes are golosh-Uke de of fine kid, fit nd high over the in tep. The heels are moderately high but the extremely high heels are seldom meen. 1 shape and m Don't marry an old flame with the | light the kitchen fire of a cold morn-|he begins to pi ing middle and smoke phe Silk Shop ‘Better Silks forLess *, Silk Sale at the Silk Shop continues all week. Wonderful reduc- tions in all kinds of silks, velvets and plushes. $6.50 and $7.50 Woolens Now $2.95 a Yard Shop Early in the Day If Possible ~ Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Double Discount Tomorrow And a vast quantity of high grade merchandise at reduced prices. We are giving our customers the benefit of any allowance in price given to us by the manufacturers. Trade here and save money! Serviceable Middies and Skirts $4.50 to $6.98 Tt pays to buy practical, serviceable Clothing for School Chfl- dren, and that is why we urge you to buy our middies and skirts. They wear well, look well and save a lot of washing. AN! our Middies are trimmed with braid and heve reinforced yokes and shoulders. The Skirts are pleated style and will match up well with the middies Ages 6 to 18 in middie Very reason: ably priced. Children’s Aprons Cut to 89¢ Pretty plaid Gingham Apron Dresses, with sleeves, at a epecially reduced price, They are of good, service able ginghams that will launder nicely and wear well. Get yours tomorrow. Ages to 12. Regular $1.25 values. Ladies’ Sweaters $7.98 to $14.98 Smart and attractive mod ele of new Fall Sweaters for Indies—all wool. They come in combinations of the season's most favored shades as well as in plain colors Many are coat style, others are Tuxedo style Priced low. Fiber Silk Hose 89c Pair Regular $1.25 values in fine Fiber Silk Stockings for ladies; gray and white, reinforced linen thread heels and toes; rib gar ter top. Sizes 8% to 10, Out-Size Hose 90c Splendid wearing Outebe Mercerized Stockings for ladies; Ironclad brand; colors are black, white and brown. Ladies’ Gowns Our fine Flannel Gowns for ladies are at specially reduced prices, due to an allowance in price made to us by the manu- facturers. They come in at- tractive stripes, are good weight, cut full size and are carefully made. It won't pay you to make your gowns with our prices 80 low. Prices are $2.50, $2.95, $3.35 and $4.05. Boys’ Jerseys $1.50 Extra good values in Cotton Jerseys; biue and maroon col- ors; medium weight. Sizes 28, 30, 32, 34 75c Boys’ Waists 49c Dandy little School Waists; percales and chambrays; in many neat stripes and plain colors. They are cut full size and nicely finished. Hairbow Ribbons 75c Yard Plain navy, delft, cardinal and combination stripes and floral designs; 6-inch width 2. , Ladies’ Purses $2.75 Special values in Ladies’ Purses; genuine leather; silk lined; coin purse and vanity mirror; strap handle, “TWE STORE mary) SAVES VOU MONEY ae | ($6): SECONO AVENUE AT UAMES STREET Guaranteed | Painless Dentistry Modern methods — high-class dentistry — low prices. These we offer you. Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists 3. I. VAN AUKEN, Manager Located for years at S. E. Corner First and Pike, Phone Main 2535 res * HE