The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 12

MILLER BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. NORDHOFF 4 3 BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Bditor of The Star ‘ MORNING AT 11:30 THE MARRIAGE MILLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith Boyna, and Mr Nordhoff was solemnixed, the Rev, Father Dunn of St. Anne's ‘hureh reading the service Misa Cynthia Robertson was maid of honor ‘Mr. Walter Parks attended the groom. Owtng ¢o the r nt tines BM, Nordhoff, the marriage was witnessed by the immediate family . and Mrs. Nordboff wil! depart r for an extensive wedding journey and South, after which they wil! make their home in Seattio. Both Jet the young people are posswased of a wido circle of friends and are “great favorites in the sociad world DATES To Remember MONDAY, NOVEMBER t9— IBSEN PLAY AT | METROPOLITAN In connection with the two per formances here Sunday of Henrtk Ib OF MISS THELMA sen's masterpiece, nty one regret—that agement of Henry Walthall and his jeapable cant was not for a week in: | wtead of a day the local en the grim, | “Gh Thone who ‘witnessed powerful presentation of left the theatre Sunday with « grip ping sense of having experienced, | themselves, one of life's tragic and) poignant situations, To the artistry of Walthall and his om ia due the eredit for mak a warm, buman Laincheon Frederick Charles Johnstone ‘entertain with a small Informal Anse. f ducing. | ‘The meting of Walthall, to those | who have little admiration for cur motion picture art, De Hostess ; In compliment who is Frank for to Mra. leaving soon rent Miss Dorothy Greene will jlightful treat. He recreated the| informally at tea on Tues |tragic character of Osw Alving | afterncon. About twenty of with dignity and restraint, and Fretwel!'s intimate friends have Invited, and the affair will be fat the home of Miss Greene's brought to the speaking stage oh! the more admirable qualities of the miver screen, AY DECEMBER 90. and ball In the Hippo Mra. Corkin F. Eberting, in > . eee Arms. _ savers ¥. Mart, In the deft portrayal of emotion | Grace Fischer and Miss || WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1— by pantomine and in the art of mak- Okiham will dispense hospi with @ bridge tea, complimenting ing every gesture, every facial ex Mre_ Albert Charles Stubb | pression count in the upbullding of at the urns. - the character of the pltable diseased . and Mrs. Clarke rf Craig to addr ; te aod Mra Milton Wal I's work hh well be oe imitated by actors of far greater of Honor ramen 2 reputations Rall lg Arthur Rutledge’s tmpersonation W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. } n entertained with a supper @ ten covers last evening at their ‘A dainty color scheme of y was carried out, with the ure ot of golden crysanthemums. eee Stimson, Jr., at Dinner §. Stimson, Jr, entertained | ly at dinner yesterday at the of his parents in Hamilton his guests including some of “student friends from the Moran | ¢ Pastor Manders, Ibsen's protag onlat of a stupid, selfish and tyran nical society, served as an excellent foil for the Norwegian playwright'’s |terribie castigation of pur Lieut. Joseph Rotherwood Bradshaw, U.S. A., and Mrs.| vention. Bradshaw with their small son Richard, have recently Gr-| ‘wintam Cutford, as the erafty car rived from New York to make their home in this city. penter, Engytrand, and Elizabeth de —Portrait by James & Merrihew | Witt, a the mother, while « trifle sa" fond of the theatricaliama of the {2 school of acting, were effective Mr, and Mra. Keith Bullitt return- In Seattle AY, DECEMBER 5— ai varsity ball at the Hippo fe con of Junior club WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER §— of @ corien of dancing partion given by the Fifty Dancing club at the Yacht etud, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 Card party at the home of Mra. Thomas Green for benefit of Be attle Tennis club, 2 p m. Tickets and convincing in the more paignant od last evening from Victoria, B. C | moments of the drama. The selfish, | cold-blooded and somewhat suOUR where they have been guests at the Oak Bay hotel character of Regina Engstrand was admirably portrayed by Mary ch et ale t forded tunit goers been afforded an opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Huteson| (+ witnessing a play of the caliber were week-end guests of Commander of “Ghosts.” | and Mre. Stuart BE. Barbour at t a Navy Yard, and were their guests at| 2 '* 000 of the real tragedies of | a dinner party on Baturday evening. |{® American stago that while we eee eee and Mrs. Black ‘ot since “John Ferguson” was pro- | ertain duced here « year ago, have theatre and Mrs. Joseph C. Black will at dinner Friday evening | | | | ton, followed by « tenes in the evening. TUESDAY, DECEMRER ts— Charity bell, under the ausplese of the Seattle Day Nursery sssocia- thon, Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Recital by Miss Howard Miss Abbie Howard, soprano, will j be presented in a recital by Claude | at Sierra Mate, Gal. | Madden on Monday evening, Decera, ber 6, at the First Methodist churel. | are surfeited with artifietal, senti ‘mental dramas of Broadway manu facture, ailly “leg-shown” and boudoir | farces, we must starve for the really | great plays of geniuses like Isben| And Shakespeara . | Miss Edith Prosch is now located for the winter. Blasberg to Wed morning at 8 o'clock mass, in the Sacred Heart Miss Helen Conroy was unit- Mra, Belle ins Updegratt spent the week-end at the Navy Yard, a« CLUBS FOR TUESDAY . Mr. Madden, violinist, and Mr. Arjthe guest of Commander and Mra.| . pe | illo Belstad, pianist, will contribute | Eldred Armstrong |ENTERT. AINING COMEDY * | several instrumental solos to the pro- end |AT LEVY’S ORPHEUM given by the Geod Kats Ture | om, which will be as follows: Mr. and Mra. J. W. 8. Richardson! Lew fig an “Abbie Kabibble” November £0, 6 p. m., Arcade and son Donald Brown, are planning! and Ert C. Hunt aw “Stivers,” are Drogresaive | Senate —Viciia snd pitne. Tus meme [to leave in December for Southern |rival candidates for the office of fonge— California to spend the remainder of|mayor in “The Night-Mayor,” the the winter. musical comedy offering at Levy's Orpheum this week. ‘The campaign | conducted by the pair which results | the final election of “Abie,” “Otberte kai | Mr. and Mrn. J. F. Branigan have | Chepta | -eturned home from a three weeks | in w= Liat | trip to Los Angeles and San Frin-| cisco, U. 8. W. Vv. ‘The Fortson-Thygesen eye of the U. tions, Abie’s campaign speech is eee lone of the hits of the show. Mrs. William Stone of Fiushing,| Hess Hill, Madeline Matthews, Long Island, is spending a month in| Frank Budd and Billie Bingham all town, @ guest at the Hotel Washing-|do their share in putting “pep” into ton. the offering. TAdelia 20, All veterans invited. deers! eee Myrtle No. 48 Myrtle chapter No. 48, Order of the | “Masourka”. Eastern Star, will hold their bazaar | pings November 29 and 20 at $00 Pine st. ‘The matren wishes every member to be represented in some way. eee Chapter, D. A. R. Ruby Greenblatt will attend the| Rainier chapter, D. A. R., will meet as maid of honor, and Mr.) Tuesday, Novernber 30, at 2 p. m, Weinir will be groomsman.|at the Hotel Sorrento. The address by 3 flor, and Helen Racknul will be| will be given by Miss Jane Seymour i oan’ te hee “The Jasmine Door”.. Aria “Us hel ai” (“Madame Dautterfiy).. girls, and the ceremony will) Klink of New York city. Subject, “1 Becte . % “be performed by Rabbi Samuel] “Experiments in the Industrial Situ- taht tore Koch. One hundred and twenty-five | ation.” Miss Madeline Butler will ees have been invited to the cere- “mony, following which there will be -@ dinner and dance at the hotel. Smart for give the musical program eee Ravenna P-T. A. Ravenna P.T. A. at the school jhouse at 8 o'clock. Old-fashioned | given at the Cornish School of Music basket social and sewing bee. Mem- | tomorrow evening, by Mra. Margaret | bers asked to bring basket with lunch | Prendergast McLean, director of the for two, school of the spoken word. She will present Henry Van Dyke's “Tho! House of Fummon.” ee Recital at Cornish School | The seventh artists’ recital will be | Clionian Club Clionian club with Mra. FI. C. Belt, 4733 19th ave. N. E. Mra. Belt and| Mrs. H. T. Granger, hostesses. Chil. dren‘s party and luncheon served at 12:30 o'clock. Famous Pianist |in Recital Thursday Joxet Lhevinne, considered one of the greatest pianists now before the American public, will be heard here Jin recital Thurs¢ vening, Decem- ber 2, at the Metrgpolitan theatre. He has attained a very high pinnacle of success wherever he has been Seattle Chapter No. 95, 0.F.8. | heard, and in considered an artist of Seattle chapter No. 95, O. E. 8. In |rare abitity and musical understand. the Corinthian room of Masonic Tem-| ing. Hix appearance here will be oie OES Ds ete eomter ceerecs, under the auspices of the Ladies’ L OF FE. Club Musical club. eee Linnea Social Club. Linnea Social club, at Odd Fellows’ Temple, 10th and East Pine, for mem bers and guests. Cards, 1. O. F. club in Elks’ clubrooms, at Pe 2 o'clock. Charity whist and bridge | Symphony’s Popular pasty, Concert Pleases eee Seattle Graded Union ‘The Seattle Graded Union of Sun day School Teachers at Plymouth | Congregational church, from 730 to 9. Saturday evening's popular concert by Seattle Symphony Orchestra was one that appealed to, and pleased the large audience that greeted them. Both Mr. Spargur and the entire or- chestra played with unusual spirit and feeling, “Carnival of Venice,” overture, by Ambroise Thomas. and Greig's “Peer Gynt” suite were well received, and seemed to meet with the full ap-| proval of the audience, as did “In the Hall, of the Mountain King,” which called for a repetition. Other numbers we: cy Grainger's “Shepherd's I Liszt's cond Hungarian Khapsody,” and “Valse Triste,” by Sibelius. Mr. George Kirchner, cellist, was the soloist. Wor his first number, he gave Bruch's arrangement of “Kol Nidrei,” which received merited applause. ‘This was followed by a group of three pieces, which called for an encore, and for which he gave “The Swan,” by Saint Saens, . Anna Grant Dall was the accompanist, HE genuine hap that fine old Am eee Parliamentary Class of Seattle Minute Women The Parliamentary Procedure class of the Seattle Minute Women will meet in the Dutton room of the Y¥, W. C. A. Tuesday, November 30, atilp.m. Mrs, W. P. White is chairman and Mra. George N. Me- Laughlin instructor. good Player Piano. irresistible. For instance, take the cape-<dress Its material is tan wor: marked off in two-inch squares with hair lines of brown, and it a straight skirt with haif is at either side and an of tan suede cloth with of the checked material, braid- Why not make this a musical Christmas? Sherman, Bay & Third Avenue at Pine Street SEATTLE = Spokane - Portland F i ! i Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Hamilton trimmed, forming straps over the shoulders and a low belt. are departing about December 1 for » “Phen there is the cape. It swings California, They are shipping their car to San Francisco, and will tour the state for two months. H i 3F H moorings just under- collar of hand- in graceful folds e i F i i s PLAYING SAFE “That fellow seems to have horse sense.” i : ? i zt i 3 | i E “He keeps away from the races." _b—Loulsville Courier Jourtial, a J at the Sunset club Friday Winter ‘hail will take place tn Ma noe (a clinical study of dridge in her apartments sonic ten play, ine of a clinical study of |” lng mee x s Marry ¥, Ostrander paychobogiont forces, ‘Their work 7. Mr and Mrs Wiliam t, Rarwent was worthy of the great Scand Greene to to be dinner hoste at home navian masterpioce they were pro and Mra Walter i their appreciation by heartily encor Gay stitution, the contented fam- ily circle, can often be increased bya Musical numbers of the jazz va rety predominate thruout th gram, Mins Hill, Mins Jin, Blanch Hall and Kobert Lorenzo have pretty specialties in which the chorus take active part nings "Kinmet* and the girls « in latter part of the song fetching Oriental costumes. MIRTH AND MELODY ON PALACE HIP BILL “Quaker Village Follies” contrib. ed much mirth, melody and color to © new show that appeared yester lony at Loew's Palace Hip, Hal Ring ia effectively aaninted trio of dainty girls who dance int in the and wear a number of richly rful costumes | A genuine surprine ts tptroduced, as promined, into the offering of Chic and Tiny Harvey. They are a youth ful uple provide diversion with talk, songs and dancing, which | is interrupted by a sprightly, grand. | motherly little lady who volunteers | to show the: who Appealing songs with a Celtic favor are included tn the repertoire of Wugene Emr t and Castle are black. med fans. Son feats on Toman | ringn are yed by Paul and Pauline eee MOORE HAS FIRST CLASS PROGRAM | The Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore this week affords one of he liveliest comedy bills seen at this popular theatre for some time, Sun. day afternoon's audience showed | ing ca gram and eyery turn. The pro. Id well be neaded “all: Star.” Victor Moore and Emma Little field present a “tack stage” act, which in filled with clever comedy patter. Moore in always a favorite with the audience and Miss Little field ponsesmes & decidedly happy ty, Goslar and Fthea Lasby | have a nifty offering. Goslar has a| good singing voice and renders songs of his own composition, Miss — is an artistic little dancer. “Hello Husband” is a Sssieen' medy skit presented by Lulu Mo: | Hamilton Christy and Wil- liam Anthony McGuire, |, Ole Olson and Chic Johnson are} capable jazz artinta. The dancing Kennedys, Thomas! and Gertrude, offer an unusual terp. wichorean novelty. The appearance of their Uttle three-yearold daughter | jbrought forth an abundance of ap-| plause Potty Neat & Bro. assisted by 20) Wl bottles, is a novel musical turn. | Jack La Vier is a trapeze perform. | er whose comety antica fairly | brougtt down the house. ee “CRIMSON ALIBI"~ AT THE WILKES Every #0 often normal persons like to be thrilled, horrified gnd myst. fied. ‘There's a good chance for Seattle theatregoers to get all of these sen- brings about many humorous situa-|sations this week at the Wilkes, | | where “The Crimson Alibi* current piece de resistance, “The Crimson Alibi” is on a par with “The 13th Chair” tn its scorce of thrills and shivers. is the) i dH Mi ‘ i! LL! vs ia piness of erican in- Go. natural to stop « her |fortable as possible under ‘The murder of an olf man tn the | aad Jconditions would be the worst thing? | that could be done It in far t or to leave the wound exponed to the alr than to wash ft in ted water, as there is alight r ination to be feared in which pus germs 7 to that infection can ontamin | dang | trom th do not fc G not be manner unless the In accidents which involve the breaking or cutting of the skin It is of the utmost importance to prevent. the entrance into the wound off germs which would produce what i# ordinarily s blood poisoning, nd first aid work must take cares! 7 into account the danger from{ _ source ) ne Nd t carried to a wound in this. air be full of dust, ¥ Questions of health, hygiene will be anewered epartment, ter, Wash sanitation, AID: PREVENTION OF INFECTION One of the most important points firnt wound from becoming ir aid work is preventing It is this The surface of the skin when an broken prevents the éntrance of these germa into the body, but even et break may permit them, ted. orrhage when ding to death bi ne meee a person the am. and to relic pain when the victim } oon’ @ uffert put | to en nd set up an infected cone f an accident to remind one of dan © of blood poisoning with wer from infection. sequences, death beri Often the first thing a person will times fol gpk phage ve 40 for one who is injured, after hav.|* infected pin or Anger ing stopped the flow of blood and URIC ACID making the injured person_as com-| ce cir me the cause of arta cumstances, Is to wash the injured part with water, which ginder certain ent of the urine. Changes in the production and elimination of wriot cid occurs in the condition known durk, as the curtain rises, is a fit ting introduction to four acts of sen-|as gout. sations and excitement } fama en | The play ix built about a bright MALNUTRITION yung amateur detective who in the| @Q. Can you tell me « method @& cee urt er leadin audience | ing fieeh? 1 «@ ee cher fourth after leading his audience | ing fleeh? 1 Om | ounds. I am sae thru a harrowing two hours, hunta| 827°) otherwine out the ty person and brings bim in not possible to sm Bug: nit t why ye are oo a 16 bright young man ts George | {x not always a question of diet, it 4, the Wilkes lead, and the role| you will send your name and sd- nim like a glove. dress to Information Editor, Publia: The Wilkes cast was on its respec: | 5 th Service, Washington, D, ve toes Sunday and prewented al witt send you a helpful booklet snappy, well-workedout interpreta-| «yainutrition.” ton of the play — “The Geman Alfbt” runs thruout’ Turtles lay “from 150 to 200 al next Saturday night. at a th ti A. Gottstein Fumiture Co. Store Hours 9 to 6 Celebrated McDougall Kitchen Cabinet REDUCED 34” PE Rind g ALLO SPECIAL PRICES $80.00 Aluminum reduced $87.50 Porceliron reduced $97.50 Porceliron reduced $105.00 Porceliron reduced $107.50 Porceliron reduced $112.50 Porceliron Top, reduced to $122.50 Porceliron Top, reduced Easy Terms Some Features That Make McDougall’s Most Useful—Most Substantial—Most Beautiful AUTO FRONT FEATURE Eight steel corner blocks to keep the cabinet s the doors fitting and the drawers from sticking, Sanitary base, high enough to permit sweeping. Crystal glass sugar jar, Sanitary flour bin, lifts out of cabinet for Shelves are mortised in—no open joints to crumbs and dust. See Window Display NOTICE Selections held for Christmas Delivery if desired 'M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. to... to... to. ... $65.0 to. ... $70.00. to.....$72.00 - Top, Top, Top, to. >9EATTLE'S POPULAR HO FURNISt