The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 8

| BETTY JAN ' Miss Dunbar to Be April| Bride; Women's Uni- versity Club to Enter- tain at Tea; Mrs. Greenwood Plans Two Charming Affairs. NE of the events of April will be the marriage of Miss Lovina Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Pavid E. Dunbar, to Mr. Robert | Oliphant Morrison, son of Rev, Dr A. A. Morrison (Rector of Trinity church in Portland, Oregon), and Mrs. Morrison, on Saturday evening, | at the home April 9, at 8:30 o'clock, of her parents. Re teow, Bishop Rowe, D. D., of Alaska, will read the service. | Mi@® Dunbar wil! have as her at tendants Mrs. George Appteton Haw ley, as matron of honor, and the Bridesmaids will be Miss Julia Elm endorf, Miss Mabel Cofflin, Miss Marie Kelly, Miss Virginia Thomp gon of Portland, Ore. and Miss Mar garct Versteog, cousin of the bride, also of Portland. | Mr. Alexander Morrison, the bride. | groom's brother, will be his grooms man, Mr. Roderick Dunbar, brother of the bride, will sing preceding the service, and Mise Emily L. Thomas will play the wedding march. A re eeption will follow the ceremony | Miss Danbar is a graduate of the} Rroadway High school, attended the University of Washington, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega so) nded the Univer sity of Oregon, and is affiliated with Sigma Nu fraterniay. He served eighteen months in France with the 43rd artillery ‘i ee Charming Tea Planned | ‘The board of trustees of the Worm en's University Club will entertain With a teaton Friday afternoon, March 11, from 330 until 6 o'clock complimenting the old members and | those who have recently joined the elud Mrs. Clemens J, France, Mrs George W. Soliday, Mrs. Leroy M Backus and Mrs. Florence Denny CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY | Pregressive Thought Chub The study department of the Pro. Heliker, four former presitents, willl cresive Thought club will meet Giternate at the urna, assisted bY/ with Mims Jeanette Burgitt, 320 Mrs. H.R. meapanncom, Mre. oo Carolina Court, at 10 p. m Bowen, Miss Alice Dodge, “re Victoria MeLean and Miss Dorothy | West side Women's Liprovement ‘Thomas. Mra. A. G. Elder will be in ‘Club vag s—rtred sovthe ap, dipennal win be| The ast Gopartment of the West iz a : Side Women's Improv t club Mrs. Russell aoe, Mire. Wibert Mo! will meet in room 245 of the Wéxt Ausland and Dr- Mabel Seagrave. Side high school. Lesson: “Fur-| nishings of Hall, Living Room | Den,” by Miss Agnes Hirkman. Wii Plans Two Delightful Kam and Mary period furniture wil! Affairs also be studied Mrs. W. W. Greenwood will enters ee tain with a tea in ber apartments Child Conservation League at the Hotel Pennington on Thursday North End circle of the Child} afterncen in compliment to her/Conservation league will meet with | mother, Mrs. E. ‘&. Greenwood, of | Mra. H. F. Huntley, 753% Brookly:| Edwordsville, Tl, and Mra Waldo|jave, at 2 p. m. Paine of Spokane. eee On Friday afternoon Mra. Green- West Woodland PT. A wood will again be hostess at tea,| Mr. Tracy Strong will be theprin honoring Mra. John 1. Wilson of | cipal speaker at meting 6} Kew York city. The, calling hours} West Woodland PT. A. at 20 p.| Will be from 3 until 5 o'clock. m. in the school auditorium § Mrs. Maurice McMicken, Mrs. R./tertainment and refreshments w Knox Roberts, Mrs. C. E. White and ¢ojlow the speaking Mrs. Harry W. Hollis will preside ft the urns, and Miss Mary Ander- . son, Miss Anona Roberts and Minn | Dancing Party for Carolyn Krum will assist. | Betrothed Couple 1 ue Miss Tyrone Whitney will enter tain with a dancing party at her} home on Highland drive on Friday; th he Marriage of Miss Chamberlin to Mr. Jevening. March 18. honoring Misa] enn Mul gd gt Agnes Budden and her fiance, Dr. |iny echdo! chiming at po, ewer |Win G. Crosby phy ae Mr. John F. Chamberlin announces | eee i} e marr his daughter Isabel ; te Mr. Harold, Willam Dodge on| Betrothal Announced | Lorraine Social Club Tuesday, March the first, in San/ Mr. and Mrs. William Meltzer of | Lorraine a! club will meet in Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge | Vancouver, B.C., announced be-| Masonic temple, Pine st. and Har will be at home after March 15, in | trotifil of their daughter M Dr.|¥ard ave, Wednesday, March 9, 2 Laredo, Texas. |H. H. Schwartz of Seattle at a/P. m. All Eastern Stars invited. eo formal reception held in the Van-| eee * Fe & ii y couver otel, B. C., on Saturday| Span Jepartment, Woman's Miss Bil er Betrothed pol re 5. "| Century Clob to Mr. Davis tee | ‘The sipan artment of the Mr. and Mrs. William Lantz Bil. Miss Townsend to Womar # ¢ r club will meet at ger announce the engagement of | ° the ¥. W. C. A. at 10:30 a m their daughter, Miss Ruby Biger,| Be Complimented one i to Mr. Bdevard Frank Davis, Jr.| Entertaining in compliment to Cushing Child Welfare The wedding will be quietly solem-| Miss Martha Townsend, whose en-| Cushing Child Welfare, for the Rized at their country home near | cagement was recently announced to Orthopedic hospital, will meet with Medina some time in May | Mr. James Cameron Whitelaw, Mrs. | Mra. E. D. Mooney, 7001 Jones ave Miss Bilger attended the Annie|C. H. Whitelaw and her daughter,|N. W., Wedn' March 9, 2 p.m Wright seminary in Tacoma. Mr.|Mrs. Frank Fellows Day, will be ee Davis is a graduate of George | joint hostesses at a tea to be given Ladies’ Grotto Club Washington University of Wash-| at the residence of Mrs, Whitelaw on |, The Ladies’ Grotto club will meet ‘ngton, D. C. | Friday afternoon from 4 until 6/at the Federated clubhouse at 2 During the war he was division | o'clock. | o'clock quartermaster for the Ninety-first ome see Civision. ie |Mrs. Stone rhe Hey, Hour Cha . ‘ 1¢ Happy Hour club will meet mr y Complimented ak "Maes OE eaee URGK a Corea Assistants Named ide in Mra. Stone, grand presi-! st, at 2 o'clock : ‘ for Tea dent of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary 4:0 Assisting at the tea Mrs. W. A.|Journaliem sorarity, Mra, M. Lyle Red Cross Nursing Classes | Irwin is giving in honor of Miss May |Spencer entertained with a dinner Red Cross Nursing classes will be! Lewis on Thursday afternoon, March |of twelve covers at her home last|held at Franklin, Gatewood and 17, will be Mrs. J. B, Lewis and | evening | Lincoin higt Is at 715 p.m Mrs. A, F, Menke, who will preside eee eet at the tea table, assisted by Miss | Interlaken Guild _ Ladies of G. A. R. Ladies of the G. A Home Sew. | Mary Patrick. . in Charge of Tea Shop | E FOSKETT The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Foskett. —Portrait by James & Merrihew. Council of Jewish Women Seattle section, Council of Jewish Women, will meet at Educstional center, 18th ave. 8. and Main st, at 230 p.m The meeting will be) in the nature of @ tea, the poard/ meeting at 1 o'clock j one | Women of Moceeheart Legion — | Women of M #heart Legion will meet at 2 p. m come temple. | oe Mystic Jewel No, 40 Mystic Jewel No, 40 auxitia meet with Mra P. H. Wight, 2118 Third ave. W. Luneheon wil) be served at 1 p.m eee Totem Chub Totem club team will meet for work at 7:30 p. m at 409 Hoge Annex “ee Ladies’ Aid Seetety The Nard) Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid meet at 23° p. m in th annex, with Mra, C./ A Pratt Mre R. Bekholm and Mrs. fF « Zelienrust as host canes. | eee | Georgetown Perent Teacher Chub Parent-Teacher b> will meet at the school at m. Principal Frank D. McDvray will be ‘the ker ¢ Georgetown e- ing club will meet with, Mrs. Edith] Interlaken Guild will be in chargé| Mills, 28: W. 52nd St, at 12:30 Luncheon for of the Little Orthopedic Tea Shop |" Fremont-Ballaré car. Bride-Elect on Wednesday, with Mrs. H. B. . Mrs. Harry Gibson Brace will com-|Collins as hostess, assisted by Mrs. | pliment Miss Alice Brace with a|W. J. Utter, Mrs. T. R. Cole, Mre luncheon to be given at the Rainier |C. M. Gobel, Mra. BE. G. Gobel, Mfe. club Wednesday afternoon, with|S. H. Grinelle, Mra J. N. Hamill, covers marked for nine guests. Mra, J. Lukov and Miss Fournter. -J5 cents fora Full Pound —it’s a pound of unusual quality, too. North Queen Anne P.T. A. North Queen Anne PT. A. will] meet at the school “Wednesday, | March 9, 2:15 p. m. Demonstration of clay work by pupils of the school, also demonstration by Miss Ruth Brown and Campfire girls Mr. Charles Norman of the North Queen Anne ¥. M. C. A. will be the speaker, A musical program will be given. Cordial invitation extended to all Amethyst Chapter, No, 13%, 0. FE. 8. Amethyst chapter, No, 138, O, B. 2 . a ‘ S., will entertain with a military No waste when you use Crescent—it al- whiet party Wednesday, March 9, ways raises the dough—raises it thor- at Fraternal hall, 26th ave. and oughly. Make your biscuits and cakes Jackson st. All Kastern Stars and with Crescent, which is the easiest and ieee MT most satisfactory way. Send for Crescent | Pythian Sisters Past Chiets Cook Book—it’s full of pleasing recipes. Association , Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs’ as. sociation will give a card party at the bome of Mrs. Margaret Glass. evening, March 9, at 8 o'clock. or” ee J |. ADDITIONAL CLUBS lady Stirting Chapter, D. A. R, There will be a benefit card party given by Lady Stirling chapter, D. A. Rt, at the home of Mrs. H, GC Bredes, 1804 15th ave, ¢ day of next week for the afternoon will be J. Trumbull, Mrs. W. M and Mrs. W. 8. Walker Mrs. George W. Dilling returned Monday from a two months visit in ‘Portland, Ore THE o Music Francis Richter Cé@ncert March 15 Under the hospitalization commit a trip of several months | fornia. eee EATTLE STAR WINKLER’S ETCHINGS TO BE SEEN AT THE FINE ART BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD day, coming out in the Mareh num The Arts and Crafts exhibition at| ber of the Pacific Review, published Ithe Seattle Fine Arts galleries, 1213] quarterly by the University of Wash Fourth ave., will be open to the pub: | ington, Mra, Zoe Kincaid lington, tee of the American Legion. nots , (and Gally |napeciate of “Far. Kant,” pub Richter, blind pianist, will appear in eM oo = A a bse ie Med eked to Tokyo, re the teceer Sera “ hdpeliinr Begs Temple on | 14 the craft work there will be a col nlingten is a sister of Professor ‘ening, March 16, Michel®| tion of Winkler’s etchings shown. | Trevor Kincaid of the University, and ws ern Saga « nly | me — is a San Francisco artist, a frien wile her home for years in Seattle ined tn Pn Ml saa pebateae iI Gustin, and some informa | before marrying an English news siae savnrahie avitigen {tH yt him will be published in | paper men of Tokyo, Tickets have been given to the| {he bulletin of the ine ji” tor the | blind of Seattle and they will hear poe cond Gustin edita monthly for th |Patterson’s Block tert In being given to” aid. former | Now that the membership iand/ Prints of Kilauea service MeN not entitled to. govern. | evet%O"*, Interented go | Ambrone Patterson ‘recently sold ment compensation | Jotn) ts climbing up to Ub he.| the fourth of his block prints of Kil evar opening of ca, Brgpecciwr so bad auea Halemaumau, “home of ¢ 4 ing the month asion for a ing fire,” done o1 no island © Boy to Sing and friendly gathering. This) HANat Nigit. Tt i» @ brillant ool at Church unday Me OD ey arrang. | oF study of the voleanic crater that Francis Howell Long, age 10 years, | payed ee creat He | hus been exhibited, and won a prize ahd one of the boys living at the|'™* “ ™ ore jim Phoenix, Aris; at the firet inter. Mother Ryther home, wil) give a solo Par national exhibition of the Society of every Risnt bet paiurdarn at ras | rower Exhibit at | Ktchere and Engineers, in Los AD o'clock, for two weeks, at the Taber.) Mrs, Perkins’ Home pow and at the Chicago Society of role Baptint . 4 ha % s le of | Etchers, naole Baptiet church, 16th and Harrt-| jira John Carroll Perkins, wite of|isvere. | out can a the Unitarian minister in the Unb b 4 iy a ak ge athe versity district, is opening her home | b? printed in a great variety of color for an exhibition of spring flowers | effects, varying from dull t® gor: ersona for the benefit of the Social Welfare | #eous, but the one where flery blue sgue. ‘The entertainment will be| “nd ugly red combine is @ favorite Mr. R. PD, Merrill left lust even-|open to the public Friday and Satur. | With connoisseurs ing for a few days’ visit in Victoria, |day afternoons, March 11 nd 12 Mr. Patterson frames this print tn B.C. until 6, at Mrs, ' ‘kine a tan mat with @ fine gold edge, in “ee Jhome, 1418 B. 63rd at, on the Cowen sd of the usual white and black See. naid Sire. Predectt Cakes willl Park cartine | Helgeson, the Danish maker of hand ‘remove March 15 to their summer| Those who already know Mra | carved frames in San Francisco, who home near the Country club, Bain-| Perkins’ charming garde will not | in called the “favorite of the artista’ bridge island heed a second invitation to see the, designed this particular frame for one | unusual display offered. Only « real| this particular print, Mr. A. Soott Bullitt will arrive | flower lover could grow the beautiful) eee from the Bast today, to remain in| blossoms Mra. Perkins bas ’-| Attractive Design the city for a week or ten days. In her little conservatory each year n eee great bowls filled with pebbles for Montlake Bridge Mrs. Thomas Stimson ts expected | dozens of bulbs, unusual in form, | ‘Those who have already seen the home from California the last of| mass and color, Altho her house I*| design for the new Montlake bridg@ this month | but a rented structure crammed In 4! remark that Seattle has a city de eee | block full of similar houres and MF | siening department of unusual exes Commandér John Blackburn, of|aaea, she has transformed the ordi |ience, geattlo’s bridges, expecially Burlingame, Cal., inepector of navy | Rary 40-foot square “backyard” INO | the pr nt University bridge, are recrulting for the Pacific coast, j.|& lovely garden, sheltered by & biEh|ununually attractive. Mr. Dimock|- the guest of Dr. and Mra Bruce | lattice where a border of clumps of | anq the engineering department cok Elmore. holoest varieties of bloome P UP | jaborate with Mr. Huntington, of the Pig & year-round eucceest n of color. architectural department. Mr. James D. Hoge returned Sat Pa eee urday morning from a trip to Cai |Glenn Hughes’ “Cain | Archeology Society ame ae lto Be Given in Japanese |‘). cee 0 Be 3 as ima (Arranges Lecture Mrs. J. J. Price has removed from| Glenn Hughes, insthutivr ts tt » Seattle branch of the Arche- the Arsembly hotel to an apartment | ™4tlc art at the University, bas tae society will give a public lee in the MoKay | hie one-act PLAY, Cnn Twamaki, |ture Tuesday, March 10, at the Unt eee into Japanese. Mr. 4 r. Iwasaki. | voreity of Waahington, in Palos Mra. 8. B. Ormaby left yesterday | DIAYWright and produces . phy hall, room 22%, at 815. The first March 17, 18 and 19, at the Japanese | | theatre | It is not generally known that the of them lectures was that of Pro- fesner Peabody, last week, Dr. Jo seph Charles Hoppin will give this, a n Cal- liocal Japanese theatre frequently J Mr and Mra. George W. Pixcher pe . .¢ sm Needless to my, they | *tereopticon talk on “Egypt” Dr. returned Saturday from @ month’s| EV PUD” cnefit of the members | Hoppin is also a Harvard man, and trip to Calife nia. “ee Mra. G. lL. Walker, who ts ing some time in California, ent a guent at the ,|andria tn Low Angeles Mr. and Mre. Ro William are spending & fow days at their aoistoi and Strindberg are given, and Hotel Alex for many Years professor of classical archeology at Eryn Mawr jof the local Japanese colony and not | all fe curt y seekers. | 3 apend-|"“t Ay vary from benefit Yaudevitie| Thomas K. Sidey, of the Univer in at) erformances given by local dramatic | #ity of Washington, is local eeeretary pro such an was given inst week | Of the society, About 200 attended Professor Peabody's lecture, oe Adolph Bolm Will \Teach at Cornish School an }in dance of masked 1 acting old story on old Japancne themes), to most modern plays, Ibsen Crosby country home at Medina, +} modern Japanese social dramas ea oe altho mostly Buropean plays are} Of aj) the people who have the old Mr and Mra. John Campbell and! joouiar | time “Seattle spirit,” Mine Cornish Mins Dorothy Campbell are depart| “The classical drama or “poh.” Ifke| certainly takes the lead. Not con: ing Thureday for a month's trip IM) our era pera, with a highly con | tent with dashing across the conti the East. oe Mr. and Mre. Perry Laman nent and literally grabbing the Maw | ries Brownes back into the Western fold, she now announces that Adolph ventional chorus, is heard on the oo visita of traveling profes University students of the casional Strong | sionals left thia morning for a few days’ drama have occasionally, on tnvita-| Bolm, the famous ballet master of recreation in Victoria, B.C tion, attended these performances.|the Metropolitan opera house, of ee A All the actors are men, a woman! New York, will teach dancing this Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beresford actress being most rare, even in| summer at the Cornish school. Warren returned last evening from | Japan. | E. Robert Schmitz, the French a ten days’ visit to San Francisco and ie ® pianist, end Sergi Klibanski, the Portland. \“Hidden Cenius \ser teacher, will both join the fac- Lah hs | or) ulty, Altogether the prospects of Mr, and Mra Frank Sackie win Of the East | the cultural season are mowt bright. occupy the home of Mr. and Mra) “The Hidden Seattle will be the first American John Campbell in the Bast HERE homes ie den, because mal physical The followi give the ex Compound in ached ur Compound. storing my h N cess, and hi baby girl afte mend Lydia during their absence less that now with healthy, happy chil-’ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, nor- two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable : \ Chicazo, Ti.—*T was always tired, my head always chad, and the doctor said nothing but an operation would hel e, § : not have children oon Pend asket rae to iy tadiie ie keke ee now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your who suffer from female ills."—Mrs. Wat. Rurss, 304 Wi arinette, Wis.—*I was in a very nervous condition, was irre; could not have any children. booklets and asked me to try Lydia I soon felt benefitted by its use, became regular, and now we have a fine from such troubles.”—Mrs, I. B. Uexp, 330 Jetferson 5t, Marinette, Wis, Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co. mius of the fens in the ttle of a critique and estimate | he Japanese theatre of Japan to- city, except New York, In which he ever has taught, are many once child- are blessed Lydia E. condition. ng letters perience of such cases. my back atil 1 doctored for years, and I could hardly stand the pain. : me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfally’ and I F medicine did for me in re- T can highly recommend the Compound to all women low St. Chicago, IL ealth. nlar, and hout suc- husband brought me one of your *. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took doctor's medicine wit advised an operation. M *r having been married nine q years. I am always gl < K. Pinkham’s Vegetable aa io eon Compound to my friends who suffer These letters should induce others to try LYNN, MASS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 199) the girl (and her b MAY ROBSON IN the sirt ceil “NOBODY'S FOOL” tinted” hair), and praises hig May Robson, one of America’s | ME*—Mt the same time wubtiy 9 ing the bad o mont beloved stage folk, renewed ac | ™* bad points of both rt ang maint et quaintance with Beattie Monday | N'ne. As a rewult the boy mag ries the refined girl whom hls moth night and won an open@rmed wel-| 1... and abandons } come from ® eapacity house at the|!”” andons hie srtiatie suag | tions where she presented | “0 “Nobody's Fool.” Metropolitan, net feaeak Seealted Similarty the “manager” hep | headed huxband, the town poit If Minn Robson could be better | Npudm Musvund. the |than ever, sho was that Monday | pn@ dthers. And in the end she playy | night, She is the name rollicking iar and gets away wiht ipa tal fashion, at lovin, lovable, fun-loving May F By the clock there ts noe pbaon as in | the days of “Tinh” and of the “Re juvenation of Aunt Mary.” jone minute et a time thriwet a Bo glad were her Beattle friends to | Ply when a ae inn't scored, seo her back, they brought her out PS Sagar of Sd a will be here alt of in a he cu ch at|* matinees Wednentey Te ind Baty ind Baturda In * y's Fool,” Miss Robson | portrays the role of Mrv. Bixby, « mother—and what who always ha her |neeming to agree with others j The maid refuses to wear caps. Mra. Bixby sides with her against | cape—and the maid wears them Her son wants to marry “tn pomible” girl and he also thinks he can paint. His mother enthuses over | nother whe is own way by * BOYS WILL BE BOYS “Really, Mra. James, 1 don’t know | how I would have gotten along with- jout them. Tommy had been telling jme that all the other little boys in |xchoo! had been there and he wanted to wear with her spring suit or new street dress is a hand- some fur piece. Fox Scarfs Specially Priced at $42.50 Furs valued at $100 are offered at this exception ally low price. Choose from red, taupe and black fox NOTE NEW LOCATION Between Pine and Olive to go, too, but you know how young sters are, and 1 kept putting it off. He doesn't make any effort to keep himself neat, anyway, and you know what @ task it is to keep boys well dresned. And besides that, there were #0 mary expenses: until finally Tommy’s suit began going to pieces and then I decided to go to Cherry's. Well, I've never seen such real bar. gaing on such lovely clothes, 1 got | him @ suit with two pairs of knee pants for onty $18.00 and I got my- self the dearest coat for $29.50 and | eater for $2.95 and that isn’t all | ust a little down and a little each month pays for it. There's monet ly no sense waving up while you can wear new things while paying for them, is there? Their store is at 207 Tualto Bidg, on Second Ave. be tween Madinon and Spring, over the Pig’ Whistle.”"—Advertisement. 1611 Fourth Avenue D, BECKMAN, Manager Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Spring Suits Attractive New Styles $29, $27.50, $35 We are back to pre-war prices on these new suits, so you may be sure they are special values. All are of the new stock in the most fashionable spring styles, and tailored of wool homespuns in heather mixtures, fine wool serges and all-wool tricotines. Some have fitted backs, others have the loose box-back effects Braid and embroidery trimmed. New Spring Millinery $6.50, $7.98, $10.98, $1298 Another lot of trimmed Straw Hats has been added to our new stock, giving a splendid selection to choose from. There are’ snug-fitting turbans, practical street. Ladies’ Gowns $3.75 Values, Special $2.19 Just what you have been wanting—a real good outing Ladies’ Hose 90c Values Special 69c A clearance price on these fine mercerized cotton Stock- ings; Ironclad brand; toes and heels are firmly rein- forced; colors are black, brown, gray and white; all sizes Boys’ Shoes $5.00 Values, Special $3.50 Real practical, good-wear ing Shoes for boys; army last; full double sole and good leather uppers; will make dandy school shoes; Marquisette, 50 inches wide; in white only; will make very attractive drape A very special value. BAUM BENGUI oy 5 : Soothes» Relieves Keep a Tube Handy Thos. Leeming & Co NY. ee.