The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 14

THURSDAY, DECEMBET 9, 1978 cE SEATTLE STAR ; s CAT MDC ETINLED iyi Usic = aan van and Foote's “Bédouin Song” were In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE other favorites. Amphion Society Gives ‘The society shared honors with Mme. Irene Paviowka, mezzo-soprano Delightful Program Last evening the Amphion society of the Chicago grand opera com- pany, who waa the soloist of the gave thelr first concert of this sea son in Meany hall. It was the tenth astically applauded and gave several delightful encores, Mr, Claude Madéen, violinist, and Arville Belstad, pianist, were the ma | siating artieta, both contributing se~ eral delightful numbers to pro cram u ’ Mr. and Mra EL W. Reecher and son Ward left Monday for @ short utp to California, | ee Mr, and Mra Jostum Green, with their email son Joshua, are leaving tonight for Jackson, Miss, where they will be joined by their two daughters, Bentonta and Frances, who are attending school in the Rast, and spend Christmas tn the south evening. She ponsesses a very agree ‘ able voice of g00d quality. Ler sing-| Axillary to Beattie Post No. mB ing was @ treat, and she won her) Auxiliary to Seattle post No, 1 audience from the first. For her! american Legion, will hold its opening number ere, ay lar’ meeting Friday evening, Decet rein Badan nad with ator ber 10, at 8 o'clock in Veteran#’ hal applause. For an encore she gu Armory, and later will help decors the “Habanera” from “Carmen.”) for the ball to be given on Saturdagiy eee Other numbers were “Morning” by evening. “an old ew 214 aa rl BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SERVICE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS CHURCH, Mise Ruth Norton, daughter of Mra. Frank Delavan Norton, adorned the altar, in the tight of many cathedral tapers oma, wre waited, An Mr. C. J. Ducasse, Mr. Arthtir Simon, who were followed by Mr ear satin, made #imiliarly and trimmed in silver lace, the six bridew Society Néitor of The Star EVENING, WITH A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY IN TRINITY the bride of Dr. Stevenson Smith before a large assemblage of im social and college circles, Palest yellow chrysanthemums and of palms standarda, aloft baskets of these’ same shagcy blow at cither side of the chancel, where the rector, Kev, W. JT the groom and his attendant, Mr. Béwin Ray Guthrie, the nuptial hour, Mr. Carl Page Wood, at the organ, signaled the M. Blake and Dr. C. F. Davidwen, and behind them were Mr. R. Wilson sad Mr. Donald A. Wilson, Charmingly attired tn kit Were next in lina Their hats of silver lace had faring brime and of satin te match their gowns. Miss Marion Fargo wore lavender Evelyn Peterson of St. Paul, cousin af the bride, tarquotse; Miss Lur Brown and Miss Vernita Swerea ‘Swesea in pink. followed, Miss Brown im orchid and Walking behind them were Mies Gladys Epperson and Miss Imogene Cornett in pale green Showers of variegated formed their pretty bouquets Gwendolyn Newlove, the maid ef honor, wore pale pink «atin, with silver lace, and silver roses and lilies of the valley cloth hat, with pink ostrich plume composed her lovely bouquet. Little Patricia Ann Lavan in white ruffied net over blue, with tulle hair ‘and sash and carrying an upturned hat of rose Duds and forget-me-nots, us the flower girl. ing on the arm of Mr. P. J. Lavan, the bride was radiant In her ‘of ivory charmeuse. The bodice was fashioned tm a Russinn blouse with a square neck line of Belgian point Ince. A graceful sash of formed the girdle and ended “Her snowy veil was caught to to the length of the long Fauntleroy sult of black velvet court bride's roses and lilies of tne valley @iminutive train bearer, Hubert C in a bow and long streamers at one her colffure with lilies of the valley train. Her bouquet was of in colonial arrangement. hartes Lavan, wore the conventiona) with white silk blouse, Mra, Norton the group at the altar, wearing a handsome rust colored charmeuse embroidered in the same (ones, tulle, with gold ornament. Wedding party and intimate to the Louis room) the Hotel “’ashington for a buffet . at which Mra. Abner Brown ira. George Newlove, Mra P. and Mim Marion Wheaton in the hospitalities Here) @ game color scheme wus observed | @ecoration, with standards of themums and feathery) Placed effectivety about the Dr. and Mrs. Smith left im for their wedding journey | York, Boston and Philadel | the bride traveling in a «mart ‘of brown duvet de laine, made | oe student at the University of 5 and a member of rete | OMe At the Plerpont hotel in Hono- | | tote, exhibition of a collection | Fotkner’s water color paint: the young misses who wil! the ball at the navy yard evening will be Mise Muriel Miss Harriet Baxter, Virginia Sheahan and Mise ¢ Jackson. Miss Waterhouse ‘Mise Baxter will be peal aboard the U. 8. 8. Wyoming “and Miss Sheahan and Miss Jackson i 8. S. Missoula, the ball to be given “ri evening in the Bremerton '. Cc. C. Fewell, U. B. N., and Mrs. Feweil will enter-| ain with a dinner on the receiving Philadelphia, Wives’ Club Be ty of Washington will meet yy, December 13, at the Faculty house on the campus. This will ) the regular Christmas meeting has been held annually for a) of years, at which time the bring gifts for the children the Theodora home, the Washing. | Children’s home, and prepare the | for the children’s Christmas| Mrs. Joseph Harrison will con @ group of songs. The host for the afternoon will be Mra Condon and Mrs. John Con- dge Tea for Mise Celleyham Mra. W. E. Waido entertained with delightful bridge tea at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Adeline Celleyham, whose en. has recently been made Three tables were in play, by additional guests at the tea larriage Announced ‘Mr. and Mre. Ira J. Davis announce ‘the marriage of their daughter, Hel- , Figen to Mr. Raymond Allen % son of Mr. and Mra. Ray- | mate friends. Mr. « ané with touches of jet and a hat of DATES To Remember Jor k, daughter, sone. Musicale at the Women's Untrer- sity club, with Mra Le Roy Backus and Mra Plese as howt- ommen Mre John K. Witherspoon's tm in SATURDAY, DECEMBER t1—~ Pi Beta Pht sorority Maser and ei # o'clock at it un N. Mre oH. D Barling’s luncheon at the Sunset elut ae Mre Edward ©. Garrett aod John Hi. Hewitt hostesses, Dr, and Mra Bo Weldon Youne’s dancing party at the Sunset club for their daughter, Miss Betty “ Mr. and Mra. Keginald 1% Parvanw 4e danes at the Yacht compliment te Mise Anse Parsons and Mine Anita Rathoun, of Providence, K L SATURDAY, JANUARY 8— Interlaken Guild's dance ef the Yacht club for the benefit ef the Chiid: Orthopedic Boapttal performed Bunday afternoon, Novem- ber 28, at 4 o'clock, in St Mark's Episcopal church, with the Rev. John B. McLauchiin reading the service, in the presence of relatives and inti- 4 Mre. Tilford will after January make their Campfire Girls ° to Hold Grand Council Fire On Friday, December 17, the Camp- fire groups under the guardianship Ruth Gemam, will council fire ag Epiphany Episcopal church, Denny-Biaine. Special invi- tations will be sent to mothers and fathers of girls in the groups. Any one especially interested can secure imvitations by calling up headquar ters, Elliott 3208. A grand council fire is similar to the monthly cere. monial meetings except that it is open to the public. This (Thursday) evening at 7:30 tn headquarters the regular meeting of the guardians’ association will be held. This meeting is for guardinns, to give new guardians an opporto- nity of secing bow a regular cere. monial in condacted and also to give suardians who have been working for honor and rank, to have these awarded. The ceremonial will be j conducted by Miss Ruth Brown, ex ecutive secretary. On Saturday of this week the camp site committee is again going on an investigation tour to sclect a place for next year’s summer camp On Friday, December 17, at 8 o'clock the Unaliyl and Wewona campfires with Mrs, Marzolf as thetr guardian are to put on two plays written by Mr. Marzolf and the siris at Woodland Park Presbyterian church, The next special class wil be held Tuesday, December.14. The subject is “Campfire Symbolism.” The choon- ing of campfire names and working out of symbols will be explained and worked out. The meeting following this, December 18, will be on cere monial gown decoration. Mrs. 0. KE. Thompson, who organ. ized Campfire girls at-Btanwood, has moved to Hamilton and has already organized a group there. There have been many demands for a book of camp health songs. Over a hundred, written by girls who attended camp last summer, are on flie—everything from the “Dummy- Dummy Line” to “Taps.” The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Evans. Mrs. Evans will be remembered as Miss A | - Christ Chareh Parish Rammage Sale The women of Christ church par ish will hold a rummage mie at Shaw's show care storehouse, 2218% ., Friday and Saturday, De Park bold = basar Priday, December 10, at 1921 Second ave 2 ee “| served by the Social Boore club at the ~phome of Mra. A. T. Friend, 402 234 ington will serve lunch in the chapel at Slat jave. and Madison st, 12 to 1 p. m. | Friday, December 10. Talks on ants narcoticn and scientific temperance Instruction will be gtven In the af ternoon. Business meeting at the usual hour, Nelghborheod Clad The Neighborhood club wif hold | ite benefit bagaar and Christman «ale jat Steiner's hall, 15th ave, W. and W. Dravus st, on Friday, December 10, afternoon end evening. Tea from 2 to & dinner, 6 to T. eee Mountainerr’ Clad ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Mountaineers’ club will be held in the Chamber of Commerce lecture room, Friday, December 10, at*8 p. m. An ifustrated lecture on the binde of Washington will be gtven by Mrs. CG. N. Compton, of the Audubon society. j eee Reception for Mixes Julie Morrow, W. F. M.S Missionary to I On Friday, December 10, Mra. John West will give a reception at her home, 1437 20th ave. for Mine Julia Morrow, missionary to India, who in returning to her field the mast of this month. Receiving hours will be from 2 unt 4 Assisting will be Mra, W EB. Marcellus, Mra. Lulie D. Miller, Mrs. W. BE. Walker, and Mra. F. 11 f. Several vocal mlections will lof Mrs. Aimee Seymour, Mra. Fred U0 #Yen by Mra. Edward Van Wycke | Wonser, Miss Ruth Brown and Min |22¢ Miss Morrow will talk about her | afuernoon and evening. sive @ grand) work. Ladies of all the Methodist churches are cordially invited, eee Rummage Sale A hospital rummage sale wil be | held Friday and Saturday, December 10 and 11, at 1907 Fifth ave, with lan unusual assortment of men's, | women’s and children's wearing ap- parel. Home-made cakes, like mother used to make, are promised for sale on Saturday. The proceeds for this affair will go for missionary activi | ties In India, under the supervision |of Miss Sarah McRobbie, eee Mountain View Ladiew Ald ‘The Mountain View Ladies’ Aid so Caswell’s hall, N. 73d st. and Aurora ave., Friday evening, December 10. at o'clock. A variety of Christmas gifts will be on sale. There will be cards, dancing and novelty surprises Refreshments will be served. eee Kansas Women's Club Kansas Women's club with Mrs. L. H. Anderson, 5457 2ist ave, N. BF. Luncheon at 12:30 p. i. Mra. J. H McBride, Mra. W. H. Sayre and Mrex Thomas Taggart will assist. Annual election of offic . Phi Mu Mothers’ Club | Phi Mu Mothers’ club at chapter ‘house at 2 o'clock. Election of offi cers. eee Col, Ellsworth Circle Col, Ellsworth circle at 130 p. m jection of offices . Marflla Hutchins Ctub Marilia Hutchins club will meet from 3 until 6 p. m, In room 206, Home Economics building. see Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Pro- cedure Club Adole M. Wielde Parliamentary Pro. cedure club will meet at 1:20 p. m. at the Rainier Grand club. Mra, Bila clety will bold a Christmas bazaar in| nna Marie Coles. —Portrait by Mushet “Order of the Day.” Mme Harriet Saunderson in charge of public! } Bubject lesson, “Affairs in | eee Seward Social and Literary Cub | Mra. C. EB. MeCoy, S0th ave. and) Brandon st. wili be hostess af the Seward Social and Literary club at lpm Mra & KR Davis wil ae mint the hostess. Pe . Serial Scere Christmas Gift day wi be ob ave. Luncheon at 1 p. m eee Central Mimsion Study Gub ‘The Central Mission Study ctub/ jot the ¥. W. C. A. will meet at 10) & m tm the Bible room, Textbook, | “The Bible and Mission,” with Mrn A. J, Bailey leader. New members| eloomed, Ballard W. C. T. 0. E | “Anti-Narvotica,” in charge of Mru. N. BR Ashiey, will be the subject for | discussion at the meeting of Ballard W. C. T. U. with Mra. T. W. Houff, | 2233 W. 65th st. at 2 p.m British American AssociaGion ‘The regular meeting of the Britiahy American association will be beid tn the Fine Arts hall, Fourth ave. be tween University and Seneca sts, at i p. m. There will be an old-fash- toned “bring and@ buy” mile for the benevolent fund. Everybody wel- come, expecially strangers of British birut Altrua Club Altrua club at Y. W. GC A. Stix |o’clook supper, followed by Hible | class and address by Mins Marie Ber. | nara, eee St. John’s Bazaar @. John's bazaar in the Guild hall, | 45th and Holgate st., West Seattle, eee Longfellow P-T. A. Longfeliow PT. A. will hold an evening meeting at the school A | musical program will be followed by | talks and a reception to the teach ers, Refreshments will be served. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Beatle Council of Minute Women Seattle Céuncil of Minute Women will hold its regular monthly meet ing im the Assembly ball of the Chamber of Commerce, Arctic build ing, at 2 o'clock on Thursday, De comber 16. Discussion of the Rogers dim, now before congress, will be in charge of Mra, RF, Weeka, Mr. John Speed Smith, ehtef nat. uralization examiner, will be the speaker of the afternoon, eee Americantzation Department The Americanization department of the Women’s Century club will meet in the Dalton room of the ¥. W. C. A. Fridgy, December 10, at 1p. m eee Federation of Women's Clubs Sells Seals Workers in the Christmas seal booths tomorrow will be from the City Federation of Women’s clubs, chapter V, P. FB. O., In Media Re, Clionian, Acacia and First Methodiat Chureh Aid society, The evening booths will be filled with the Grade Teachers’ club, with Mrs, Lucy M Hughes, chairman. Mrs. Hughes’ workers are Miss Clara Rundiett, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Edna Audett, Miss Dell Laughlin, Mins Lu. ella Leemhuls, Miss Florence Me- hiin, Miss Jane Barker, Miss Jane Twomey, Miss Charlotte Whitcomb, Misa Bertha Trapp, Miss Gertrude Boxes, Miss Ada Bel Holmen, Miss Mary KE. Bell, Miss Almira Stowell, Miss Marjorie Shiickelford, Mise Lots Cavan, Miss Luolla Hay, Mins In Holland many women find en Cudihes, president, ts in charge of| Frankie Sullivan, Miss Emeline B, Titord, The ceremony was! ployment im the brickyars= Lathrop, | parliamentary law. Subject lesson, | Kavthe and Mrs. W. W. Mr. and Mra. Ciifford Quilam have come in from Suquamish, whore they spent the summer, and have taken anniversary of the founding of the ‘wanization, and the completion of an apartment at the Pennington for |‘? years of musical activities along the winter montha. eee Mr. and Mra, George Sackett and Mins Martha Sackett have removed from 116 14th ave N. to 1510 40th ave eee Mra. Harrteon Paton children, of Petersburg, en route to Seattle for vinit with ber mother, Tlarvey and Alanka, a an extended Ma EK OW Mr. Ralph Kennan, who has been spending several months in Northern ‘anada, will return to spend the holidays with his family. see Mr. will return to wpend Christmas w vin family, after a six months’ po Journ in New York city. eee Mr. Edison MeCreery, son of Mr Usat line, Beattie may wall be proud of such 4m organization, as it ls con- sidered ope of the finest mals choruses in the West. It is only Speaks, “I've Been Roamin: English song; “When Day Is Done” by Claude Madden, and Massenet’s “Ouvre tes yeaux blevea.” For en cores, which she gave most gracious ly, she mang “The Slumber Boat” and Nevin's “Mighty Lak @ Rose” “ | oee thru conscientious ork by each) Wiliam Parkhuret Brawiey | member and the tiring efforts of Claude Madden, their dirpetor, that they have forged steadily ahead to their present success, Apropos of the occasion the pro gram contained selections that have been favorites of past years and the audience, whieh filled the house to capacity, greeted each number with prolonged applause, The chorus, which consists of more than 100 volces, gang admir ably, Their harmony was excellent, and shading and tone coloring very | effective Mr. A. A. Owen, tenor, and Mr, Frank M. Moulton, baritone, £AvVe incidental solos with the chorus, and their singing, received merited applause, “Winter Bong” by Bullard, “The Trumpeter” by Dix, Dudley Abbie Howard Gives Pleasing Concert On Monday evening Mime ADdbic Howard was heard in concert at the | | First Methodiat church. She ts a native of Seattle, and bas received | u n lher training here, and ft was quite substitute for calomel; there's |apparent from her first appearance |no sickness or lin recital that a great deal may be| Dr. expected from her in the future. ‘which | Miss Howard ponseares @ very pleasing soprano voice of good qual- ity. As her program progressed she! neemed to gain poise and confidence, ever |her last few numbers showing de |a bad |clded improvernent over her first ne- | fe lections. Mins Howard haa not | studied for any great length of time, |but ber work showed conacientiou: bowels ‘with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the euccessful and Mra, Hough Wilson MoCreery,| Buck's “On the Sea" and “Itallan|effort, as well as musical abjiity, |now has retarned to his home after # pro-| Salad" by Genes, were the most en-|“Bocea Dolorosa,” by Sibella, “Un Bel | tracted illness in a bompital at Van couver, B.C eee Mr. and Mra. Dean Wileon An drgwa are receiving meseages of fo Heltation on the birth of a daugh. ter Tuesday In the Seattle General hospital. Mra Andrews before her marriage was Mins Florence Balkaine eee Mr, Walter Donahon, who te at- tending Yale, will arrive about De. comber 18 to spend the holidays with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J Donahoe eee Col, Rasf Lenoir, 0. R A, and Mrs. Lenotr, who have recently de parted from Seattle, are located at Yort Howard, near Baltimore, Md. eee Unt further orders Lieut. Fran. cls Allen, U. 8. C. G., and Mra. Allen are residing at the McKay apart ments, eee Mins Katherine McCoy, who has recently returned from an extended trip to the Orient, is the houne guest of Mr. and Mra. L. G, Horton. GIT GLASSES Why not e pair geod . t Cheiet= mas gift? Such an appropriate nd uneful present. Prices Renconable. We fit Kryptok Giaswes, the only Inyinible bifocal for far and near vision, Broken Icases Duplicated DR. R B. WEGNER, Manager Regtstered Optometrist 237 UNION STREET Gladly” Brirg Joy to Your Home A gift of pure Christmas delight, one that will bring with it lasting joy for every member of the family—a Co jumbia for Christmas, By our tiberal Credit Poticy everyone can afford it You don't have to pay cash, Here is what wo mean by “Credit Gladly” Prices of Cotumblas $ 52.50 $ 75.00 $140.00 Weekty Payments $1.00 $2.00 $2.75 00 $3.25 $4.25 $6.60 Talking Machine Shop 209 Union Street Between Second and Third joyable numbers of the first part of the program. “All Thru the Night.” an old Welsh melody, received such prolenged applause that ft was re peated. “Nidaros” by Protheros, “The Di." from “Madame Butterfly,” |"When Love Is Done," by Claude | Madden, and Arditi's waltz song, | l<n Bacio,” were the most pleasing | ‘numbers. Mise Howard was enthust | | When the | Market “Broke” AT THAT hoped-for but unexpected turn, almost every store in the ' country was “loaded” up with high-priced merchandise, and for them to buy at the changed prices, though the offers were tempt- ing, couldn’t be called “good business.” F=w, INDEED, were in a position to buy as we were. Conditions played right into our hands, The pur- chases we made at the “break” were wonderful in value and stupendous in quantity. OON others began to buy. That again had the tendency to increase prices. Now they find them- selves in no better position than when the “break” came, OF THESE COATS AND DRESSES ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR “SWEET SIX- TEEN” PATRONS. Once more points out the wide gap that lies between the Style and Quality of “Sweet Sixteen” and the real worth of merchan- dise offered under so-called re- vised or reduced prices of other stitutions. On this great difference ts founded the success that keeps every “Sweet Sixteen” shop busy year in an of d year out, and enables the women Seattle to find here what they want when they want it, and at a price they are pleased to pay. Cont of mannish ma- terial, large cape collar; all sizes, $16.00,