The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 10

or ma” Z + MISS COOK BECO) ‘OF MR. CLARKE TES BRIDE AT ‘BEAUTIFUL SERVICE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS joctety Ndito IOCTETY GATHERED Lé witness one of the mort Which united Miss Virginia Cook Charlies H. Clarke. hung from the Gothic columns and Hin palms and beautified further by gr Fehat under the soft light of many c Most dignified and beautiful setting. rustic Butler at the organ played soft bridal alra, which broke into Lohengrin’s | the reo the groom wedding march signaling for, Rev. W. H. Bliss, @nd his attendant, Mr. Moss Arnold, who waited at altar. Stimson, Mr. Harold Stimson, Mr John Paillargeon, Mr. Edward Ag Rew, Mr. Theodore Owens and Mr Dietrich Schmits, entered, followed By Miss Dorathea Moyer and Miss Grace Heffernan in charming gowns ef mauve tinted moleskin char 0 long-waisted, with the skirt, and soft girdles, which hung in long sashes, faced fm silver. Chic sailor hats of silver loth, swathed at the brim in Mauve tulle, which in th back Bung tn long streamers, and w caught with a tiny French blu . completed their stunning Attire, and their bouquets were of @mapdragons, cyclamen, asters and Fed roses in Colonial arrangement ‘The maid of honor, Miss Alda Hul burt of Everett, followed, dainty in & gown of Bohemian hand-run lace ever peach taffeta, slightty extended ‘at the hips, with a wreath of rib Bon roses. Her hat, of taffeta to ‘h, Was cascaded with Chantilly deftly tied under the brim with streamers of narrow silver gibbon. Sbe carried an armful of Russen roses. Mrs. orwell, mother of the bride, was the matron of honor, in a Rondeau 3 velvet, rather wale i @ house le bow of pink a’ o ‘Pack, ions in a Osh tail train. © For contrast sho wore a large Black picture hat. Ophelia roses in sheaf composed her bouquet ‘The bride, a beautiful girl, entered ‘en the arm of Mr. Boswell, her y ness accentuated by the simple of her wedding robe. Of mole charmeuse it was, with very sleeves, Its only ornamentation the rich overdress of iri cents. Her filmy veil was bound her classic coiffure with a garland orange blossoms and extended ly beyond the long court Orchids in deep — roses and gardenias were in dee bouquet. As the bridal with matron of honor and “My Heart at Thy Sweet ” trom Gaint Saens’ “Samson et * the tones biending Into va wedding march for in’ the Louis aos the Hotel Sorrento, whic! Mattractively adorned with potted is and baskets of the season's Mrs. Edward Morgan the hospitalities of the urns. and Mrs. Clarke left at once for hort journey, the bride traveling and sealskin 1 they will be at home to friends at the Highlands. Both and Mrs. Clarke are popular of the younger set, the having come to Seattle three ago from Chicago, where she educated. ‘Mr. Clarke was graduated from college and served overseas the war. cee irs. Buck to Be ‘omplimented Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McComb ‘ether ill have extended invitations @ dinner of twelve covers at their me tomorrow evening compliment- Mrs. Laurence Buck. Dr. and re. Bouffleur Dinner Hosts " ‘With covers placed for fourteen Dr..and Mrs. Albert Irving entertaining with an Inner at their residence this evening. Mra. Green Luncheon Hostess * E. Joshua Green entertained iy at luncheon yesterday, complimenting Mrs. Jaurence Buck, who is departing Friday for her home in Baltimore. oe ‘Bridge Tea Mrs. M. J. McCann has Issued Envitations for a bridge tea at her home Thursday afternoon, which Will compliment her daughter-in law, Mrs. A. J. McCann. Ansisting the hostess will be Mrs. Thomas Minahan and Mrs. Frank Grosw man. Miss Adelaide Anderson will Erect the callers at the door, * ° Informal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin White entertained with a dinner of @ight covers at their residence Sat UMay evening. Additional guests €ame later for cards. o-* Kappa Sigma Fraternity Dancing Party ‘The Kappa Sigma fraternity Is en tertaining with an informal dancing party at the chapter house, Friday evening, November 12. . Mrs. Barnette Fisher Complimented Mrs, Burr Fisher entertained tn. formally at luncheon on Satur the Hotel Sorrento, in compliment tc her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Warnette Figher, who, with Mr. Fisher, has Tecently come from New York to make her home. . o-¢ Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munson an Mounce the engagement of daughter, Segrid Elenor, to Mr. Charles Franklin Wusthoff, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Wusthott, ‘ot this city. ‘The marriage will take Place before the haidaya. i . EVENING and Spreading woodwardia ferns in wicker wall baskets Lawrence | The six ushers, Mr. Thomas) Edwart R.! with | nan advanced to the altar for) invocation, the organist softly | and Mrs. Harry A. Fleager dis-| their’! r of The Star AT TRINITY CHURCH TO # of the season, son of Mr, marriage cerem Mr, Caspar Clarke, led to the altar, which was banked eat baskets of white chrysanthemuma, cathedral tapers combined to m a At the hour of 8:36 Prof. J, Edmonde DATES To Remember WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10— Mrs Light erine the home of Kappa Alumnae ann 1 party at the chapter house, 4504 15th ave, N. Bat 2p m Dinner dance at the Sunset ctud tr Mr. and Mra Keith FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19— Broadway Guild to bh and the hom! Boole. at the Women's wih Mra DF Marry mmantcgls ot Mra Henry | | Peeples hosteases FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26— tub ¢ the Women's Untver- with Mrs Mra Paul to § and from Clarke SATURDAY, NOVEMBER t1— The marriage of Mise Tea Agnew to Mr. Robert & Gillespy, with reception following at the home of Mr. and Mra James P. Agnew, parents of the bride-elect. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29— The Winter Bali m the Masonte - The first Junior Ball at the Yacht etub. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8— | (| The ma) 9 of Mise Ruth Norton ny wenson Himith at 8:29 @’clock tn Trinity ehureh. |Miss Sauers Becomes | Bride of Mr. S. H. Clinton Clinton were married quietly on Sat urday morning, November 6, at the residence of the officiating clergy. man, Rev. M. A. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith were the bridal at tendants. Tho bride wore a hand some tallieur of brown, with hat to harmonize, and corsage of qrchids and bride's roses. Mr. and Mra CUnton, departed at once for Califor nia, and will make their heme in | Los Angeles. The bride formerly at- tended the University of Washing. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Hosts at Dance In honor of Miss Dorothy Myers and Mr. Ear! A. Phillips, whose mar. riage will take place this month, Mr. and Mrs. James A, Gibbs entertained with @ delightful dance at their Queen Anne hill home Friday even. ing. Pink chrysanthumums autumn leaves were effectively used thruout the rooma. About 30 young people enjoyed the occasion, eee Miss Riggs Wed to Mr. Bergh Miss Bernice Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Riggs, on Friday evening became the bride of Mr. Roy P. Bergh with « pretty ceremony at the home of the bi€de’s parents. Rev. Robert J. Reid performed the service in the presence of the guests: Mr. and Mra. ©. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F and Mrs. A. Bergh, Mr. William R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Seott Riggs, Mr. and Mra. William Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman, Miss Evelyn Adama, Miss Agnes Johnson, make an extended stay. A. Nordin, who has been th for the past month of Mre. ‘sher at the Hotel Sorrento, ve San Francisco. Miss Alda Hulbert, of Everett, ar rived Thursday to be the week of Mr the guest for Mr. and Mra. George C, Seward, Alaska, are planning leave December 1, for « Mise Esther Sauers and Mr. 8. H.| and} following | | | | | Mins Bernice Ashcraft, Mias Clara Eriksen, Miss Lillian Bergh, Miss Grace Bergh, Mr. H. Dillon, Mr.| Byron Case, and Mr. Leo Morton. | The bride and groom departed for California, where they expect to | | Mrs. | Thursday for her home in| } 1 and Mrs, Edward K. | Boswell. served . see | eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Meyer spent Ben ¥ No. 6 the week end at Bremerton, the! Oriental court, No. 6, Tribe of Ben guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Solner.| Hur, will be hosts of the Ben Hur| Cotter of | at Fraternal hall extended | ¢ trip to South America. Mra. Cotter) p.m, Dinner at 6 p.m. Class initt was formerly Miss Helen Van ation at &§ p.m. All Ben Hur mem Campen. bers of Seattle invited, whether mem ee | bers of local courts or not. Mr, and Mrs. John Spargur en dine das tertained a party of friends lay |Asbary M. EB. Church Missionary at their country home at Port Madi Meeting son. | ‘Phe monthly meeting of the mis.) - sionary societies of the Asbury M The fall in birth-rate, due te mo|echurch will be held» Wednesday, | i 000,000 “men during | Nov. 10, in the church, The For- | iy estimated ag 26, | cign society meets at 11 a. m. and | Dabney, speaker, . | church, will have it annual «ale and | WAU AAU INI WOMEN’S CLUBS |, CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY | ‘Wont Seattio Art Club Mra, Frederick Graham leads tn contemporary art at the meeting of the West Seattle Art club, to be held m, with Mra. I. Vincent Brooklyn ave. Mra. J. F . reader. : ee Columbia P.-T. A. Columbia PT. A. will meet at 3 DP. m. at the school, with Mra. Ellen oe ‘West Woodland P.-T. A. Mr. Leo Baisden will be the speak- or at the meeting of West Woodmnd PoT. A. at 230 p. m,, in the auditort | um of the school. Entertainment and refreshments. . ee Altruistic Club Altrulatic club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Davenport, 5007 Ninth ave. N. t 1 o'clock. . Women of Mooseheart Legion The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet at Moose temple at 2 p,m. | and again at 745 p, m., to attend a| Pantages theatre party. ee . Ladies’ Grotto Club Ladiew’ Grotto club will meet at 2 P, m. at the Federated club house, . . . Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Congregation Bikar Cholum The ladies’ auxiliary of the Congre gation Bikur Cholum will give a card party for the benefit of orphaned children of Palestine, at the ¥. M. H. A. club rooma, 17th ave. and KE. Jef ferson et. eee Ladies’ Ald, Grace M. EF. Chrach The Ladies’ Aid, of Grace M. FE. | dinner Wednesday, November 10, at) the church, 30th ave. 8. and King at. | The sale will begin at 11 o'clock, and will continue all day, Ice cream and cake will be served. From 6 until 8 p.m, a home-cooked dinner will be served, Child Conservation League The North End circle of the Child Conservation league will meet. with | Mrs, Thomas To@, 2003 EK. 634 at, at 2 o'clock, Miss Sara B, Cook will speak on the Chautauqua Board, and| several musical numbers will be) given. Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club at 2 p. m., in the card room of the Masonic temple. | All Eastern Stars cordially invited. | eee Ladies G. A. R. ing Club | The Ladi GLA Sewing club) with Mre. wabeth Higginbotham, | 4131 California ave. West Seattle | car on First ave, Transfer up the} bill at the ferry. cee Fraternity, Charity, Loyalty Club Sevens, No, 1, Fraternity, Charity, Loyalty club, progressive whist par: ty at $30, Panama ‘Third ave. cafeteria, 1415 | Gilman Park Aid Soclety Gilman Park Aid society will be en fertained by Mrs. Thor Haus# a @rr. T. O. Anderson, at the hor | Hauss, 3253 W. 65th, Wednes-| lay, November 10, 2 p. m. v7 . Ladies G. A. R. Card Party | Washington circle, | will give ite month- | Wednesday evening, 8:30 p. m., Veterans’ | Refreshments will be Gen Ladies G card ember Armory George A, R party 10, district meeting on next Wednesday, 1511% Fourth ave Visitors will attend from Tacoma, Ev- tt, and other cities. Program at 2 after the business session, Mrs, The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Portrait by James & Merrihew | tam Park, the district president, will | Wil point for 15 minutes; serve at once, | | | | Cems tL ASSL ites i | QZ Johnson. tell about the annual meeting at/ Boise, Idaho. Luncheon will be served. | In the afternoon the Home Society will take up a brief study of cond tions at Gary, Indiana, and of the home missionary work done there All ladies of the neighborhood are in vited. eee Washington Irving P.-T. A. Superintendent Frank “B, Cooper will addreas the Washington Irving PUT, A. at ita next meeting on Wednesday evening, November 10, 745, im the school auditorium. A musical program has been arranged, and refreshments will be served. All patrons of the school are urged to attend to greet the superintendent of schools, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Pythian Sisters Altruistic Club Pythian Sisters Altruistic club will hold regular meeting Thursday, No- vember 11, at 2p. m,. Knights of Pythian new club rooms, Third and Virginia, Comforters will be made for the Theodora Home, Members urged to be present. eee Kansas Women's Club ‘The Kansas Women's club will) meet with Mra. KR. G. Banta, 704 N. 103rd s#t., for tunch Friday, November 13, Take Everett interurban leaving station at 11:30, get off at North Park station. eee Daughters of St. George Mrs. Emmie Christiansen will give a card party at her home, 2127 42rd 8. W., for the benefit of Daughters of St. George, Saturday, November 13, & p.m. Members and friends cordially welcome. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. eee Order Eastern Star, No. 114 Tonia chapter, No. 114, will give their eleventh annual ball Thurmlay evening, Novernber 11, In the Ma sonic club, Arcade building, All Masons, Eastern Stara and friends are invited. The committee in harge of the affairs are aa follows: Mrs. Jensie Pelletier, worthy matron; John J. Montgomery, worthy patron; Mrs. Etta Flagler, chairman. Reception committee—Mra. Eliza- beth Wesley, Mra. Mayme Larsen, Mra. Rose Mae Newell, Mra. Flor. ence Sullivan, Mrs. Ann Larsen, Mrs. Faith Putman, Mrs. Elizabeth Mont- gomery, Mra. Margaret Klette, Mrs. Kate Gregory, Mra. Myrtle Nashem, Mrs. Carrie Millery Mra. Belle Hazel and Mra, Bud Clifton. Floor committee—John T. Lewis, Robert Sullivan, Ray G. George Gregory, Fred W. New John Frazer, Lea Millen, James Jamieson, Harry “Halliwell, Marry Hudson and Christ Olsen. Cards will be played, and the ladies in charge are: Mra. Lena MeFar ©, Mra. Lois Slamberg, Mrs. Inez stel, Mrs, Bertha Schwehm, Mrs. Marie Denhart and Mrs, Agnes Osner. eee Lectures in Spiritual Healing Rev. J. BE, Ward Is conducting a} teaching mission on Spiritual Heal. | ing at Trinity church, 8th ave. and James st., today, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m, and on Thursday at 10:30 a, m, This will be a course of lectures on the religious and! scientific basis of spiritual healing. The public is invited. DUMPLINGS 2 cups loganberries 2 tablespoons butter % cup sugar % cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt Water to make soft dough Canned or dehydrated berries may be used; put berries, water, sugar| and butter In a satico pan with a tight cover; when this reaches the boiling point drop dn from a.teaspoon alls of soft dough made by sifting the flour, baking powder and salt to gether and cutting «in. the. water; cover tightly and keep at the boiling cups water eID Le 4 poached exes Toant ‘The celery should be eut tn inch | pieces; cook in b 1 water, an little as possible, tll tender; the water | the milk | tered pieces of toant hot. | & THE SEATTLE STAR IChiffon Cloth | Embroidered CREAMED CELERY WITH POACHED EGGS ON TOAST ; |S ome in Gold Bead | tablespoons butter tablespoons flour Balt and pepper and the added to} butter flour milk, stirring con. and cooked away stir in should be a little necemmary ahe celery and slowly | stantly; add pour this mixture over slightly but drop% por and serve seasoning ee on each piece very “JAZZY REVUE” WILL JAZZ WITHOUT AID OF CATHEDRAL CHORUS DENVER Nov. 9 Cathedral chorus of 100 ve will not appear at the America Legion's “Jazay Jaze Tevi here Thureday night. Tho rea son—too much jamz and sug gomivencss in the advertising. I can't help but belie ald the Rev. Father Hugh Me Menamin of the Cathedral of the Immaculate conception, that when anyone singx ‘You now What I Mean,’ it should be the cue for everyone to leave.” The “Jazzy Jaze Review” will feature the “bathing beauties,” pony girix* and “dancing girls,” but there'll be no cathedral choir BLEACH FOR HARDWOOD FLOOR An excellent bleach for a stained hardwood floor can be mado from | rarely beautitul gown Illustrate Col ee BY CORA MOORE When material is as rich as in the wood ashen. Put ashes In a galvanized tron pall - 9g any sort to it would be like gilding| | Gilling pall about half full. Pour over gold. At any rate, its designer re j enough boiling water to fill pail. The) jied very successfully on the in-| water must be boiling. Let stand till| sinuating loveliness of the bur repel neg thru several thicknesses | gundy chiffon cloth with its soft bere he water will be a "ME sheen and its wolidly embroidered 5 lye that will bleach quickly and fectively Use with rubber gloves. PUMPKIN PIE % cup stewed pumpkin 13 cup sugar % teaspoon salt % (or leas) teaspoon ginger €f | motifa of gold beads to make it thing of beauty it in The foundation «lip ts of ft | burgumdy chiffon sheathes it, chiffon skirt is ain. So, also, is top, but it is peculiarly cut with i ess and developed into a long train. This effect bas appeared in several tnter- 1% cups milk esting kowns of a more formal na Beat eee, add sugar, salt, ginger. | ture, pufhpkin and milk and mix thoroly line a deep pie dish with plain pas | try, pour in pumpkin filling and bake! in @ moderate oven; thin amount of custard will All a medium sized pie rub the eking with butter or lard dish. fore putting them in the oven. A: thoroly scrubbing the vegetables BAKED POTATOES “NORTH QUEEN ANNE P. T. A. the entire surface with butter, lard will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock af bacon fryings. The skins will be | thin and tender when done instead the school Business to be tranasct od. Mothers are urged to be pres ent. THE SEATTLE LEAGUE oF NATIONS association will meet to- Morrow noon at Meves’ cafeteria, THE of bard and dry. this way and those who don't them may learn to. of a baked potato is delicious. CAT ® geod time at my damees on Friday & Monday. 1 satiafaction or money bec! Miss nricnT Private lessens, = te 10pm 1604 4en, SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA John Spargur, Conductor THE FINEST ORCHESTRA Ever Assembled in the Northwest OPENING POPULAR CONCERT Saturday Eve., November 13 MEANY HALL Delightful Program March, “The Triumphal Entry of the Boyars* Overture to “William Tell” Aria from “The Huguenots, Halvorsen ‘ $4dse Roesini “Nobles Selgneurs, Salut”.... ..Meyerbecr Mrs, Romeyn Jansen “Henry VIII."...... +e 1, Entrance of the Clans 2. Scotch Idy! Dance of the Gypsy. Sulte, 3 4. Jig and Finale “Roses From the Waltz, South”..... tooo vecesenesecs Strauss Songs (a) “The Eagle” ..... $evedved sues citsnedease Buseh (b) “T Stood on de Ribber ob Jerdon Burleigh (c) “The Valley of Laughter”... * Mrs, Romeyn Jansen Katherine Robinson, * Swedish Rhapsodie eee * First time In Seattle, DON’T STAND IN LINE Buy Season Tickets Now and Take Advantage of Easy Payment Plan and Discount to Music Students PRICES SEASON, $3.15 to $9.00 Accompanist BOX OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY From 10 to 5 SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Single Seat Prices, MAIN 414 c, $1.00 GET THEM NOW! Be, Oe and as} room to add trimming of | toned satin which allows for a play | of light and shade when the deeper sides in one piece with the nleeves| A nlee way to bake potatoes fs to Those who like baked potato skins will Gnd them even better prepared Really, the skin be You can mak mistake i ing Dr. Caldwell's 8 t to bor Baby, BER 9, : | 4 a x TUESDAY, NOVEM! Here Is a Fine Laxative Millions of Mothers find Dr. Caldwell’ Syrup Pepsin safe for infants wir young mother has not often asked herself the ques- tion, “What is the best thing I can give my baby for constipation?” It is a very important question, as con- stipation is the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. Give half a teas: bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any dru; Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to last an average family several months. Dr. Caldwell’s used by millions scription has been sold in drug stores for hair a wu lion century. uid laxative in the world. Last year eight 4 For a Little Baby ful of a com- store under the name of 8; Pepsin has been bp Rag the pre- rs. It is the same prescription Jaldwell, who is now in his 82nd sed in his extensive practice for It is the largest sellin; bottles were bought in Syrup Pepsin to your baby. WRITE ME TODAY. the jenh-! The the the| be- fter rub like Cc 0 0 Double Discount Tomorrow And Big Reductions of Prices in All Departments, Ladies’ Plush Coats Beautiful Short Plush Coats with kit coney collars and cuffs, slik lined throughout; loose style; belted; extra quality, 50 to $69.00. long loose back; lined throughout. Practical and comfortable coats for winter wear. Prices reduced $32.00 to $65.00. Good, serviceable Black Chic-looking Combed Wool Sateen Petticoats; medium Toques for schoolgirls. These weight; accordion pleated are v wear Dr. Denton’s Garments The best sleeping garment for children juced. fortable; made of hygienic mixed cotton and wool fabrics. Worth $2.00 Senis'@ WU Broke fleeced to give warmth, Priced Sizes 2 low, Ages 2 to 16, Size 6 SSE a Ladies’ Hose 50c Misses’ Union Suits Ironclad brand stockings for $1.00 to $1.65 ladies; 4 inch hemmed top; black F and white; reinforced toes and BE en a ee bebe heels, Sizes 8% to 10%. Extra ! - ues. high or low neck; long or short val Chil Children's cotton ribbed stock. ings forced toes and heels. to in % Ladies’ Veils 25c Up Many ured veils to go with your new fall hat. and black plain mesh veila, stores, in addition to all the drops shown by the market. These combined savings are irresistible when the good style and quality of Cherry’s apparel is considered. Children’s Toques tractive Cherry’s Price Reductions More Than Keep Pace With the Market herry’s is giving its patrons the benefit be hie OF e it makes as the result uy; f the big savin 4 ying for its chain of f heavy cash Cherry’s usual convenient : terms prevail. - —# Between Madison and Spring, Over Pig'n Whi At Reduced Prices Prices Plush and Persian Lamb Coats, fur collars and cuffs; Ladies’ Petticoats $1.98 Only $1.25 flowered flounces. Our prices on these are low, yours before gone. ery practical, for they excellently; many at- color combinations. so get they are all Boys’ Union Suits $1.25 to $2.00 Union Suits that are just right for this cool weather; léng sleeves, ankle length; heavily prices specially re: They are soft and com- sleeves. ments. Good wearing gar- Ages 2 to 16, Girls’ Shoes $4.25 $5.50 walues; high cut gun- metal shoes; good, sensible last, laced style. Sizes 4 to 7. Men’s Shoes $4.98 $7.00 values; good, strong work shoes; all leather; bellows tongue; blucher cut. Sizes 6 to 11. dren’s Stockings 25c Pair white; rein- Sizes 6 Unusually low in price. black and neat and artistic fig- Colors are blue, brown We also have many SAVES VOU MONEY J