The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 8

ciety Bonnie Bell An Henry to Be Com- ed at Luncheon; Patrons and ¢s for Con- MARRIAGE of Miss Bonnie @aughter of Mr. and Mra Stuart Rell, to Mr. Monte son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, will be solemnized y evening, April 12, at #30 im the First Baptist church. eeremony will be read by Rev. ‘M. Bailey Bell's attendants will be her , Miss Wyloha Bell, as maid honor, and the maids of the party are to be*Miss Florence and Miss Edith Weits, of ‘Vernon, cousins of the bride. and Miss thet Woodward. flower girl will be Estelle and the ringbearer, Ell beth Klaus, the small daughters of and Mrs. Charles B. Kiau Fred Coleman, brot will be his best man, and "Ushers are to be Mr. Horace Mr. Drew Smith and Mr. Weits. informal reception will be held ‘the church parlors, followed by ) Supper at the home of the bride Felatives and the bridal party. eee ewell Luncheon @ farewell! compliment to Mra. ‘M. Henry, who ts leaving soon to her home in Los Angeles, Mrs. Schneider will entertain with a on Friday at her home in Baker park. The invitatio confined to a few intima’ of the honor guest. eee idditional Names idded for Caro Concert to the list of patrons and for the Michele de Caro at the Metropolitan theatre evening, April 12, which Mr. and Mre. ©. M. Hartie, and Mrs. John F. Murphy, Mr. ‘Mrs. Evan S. McCord, Dr. and Frank Munday, Mr. and Mra K. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. the marriage, lant Violet Gulliford, Mrs, Emily A. Gulliford, mane | was . Luecka, and the Blieworth, Mr. . Harold Mix, BC, and Mr, Richard Connors A reception followed, at the home Of the bride, After April 18 Mr, and Mra, Lucks win be at home in the Maryland Apartmenta. Luncheon to Honor Miss Dunbar With Miss Lovina Dunbar as the honor guest, Mra. Robert Wyatt Sprague will entertain at luncheon in the tea room of the ¥. W. ©. A tomorrow. Miss Cornish to Give Tea The friends and patrons of the Cornish School of Muaie are invited to attend a tea on Sunday after noon from 4 until ¢ o'clock which Mise Nellie Cornish is giving in compliment to Mr, Theodore Spier ing, who te in the city to play with the Cornish school orchestra, on | Tuesday’ evening, Apri 6. eee Dinner Complimenting | House Guest As a compliment to her sisters, Miss Lily Crake and Miss Helena Crake, of Vancouver, B. C. who are her house guests, Mrs. Allen L. Biekell entertained with @ dinner of ten covers at her home on Saturday evening | . |Prominent Educators Wed in Vancouver Last evening, in Vancouver, B.C. the marriage of Mra. Irene Moody, daughter of the late John Hawkina, of St, Thoms, Ont, to Mr. Lewis Raymond Alderman, was solemnized in 8t. Paul's Anatican church. Mra, Alderman Js a well-known lecturer on educational subjects, and Mr. Alderman is educational adviser | of the United States navy bureau of | navigation, at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs, Alderman will make + | their home tn Washington, D. C Entertains With Easter Luncheon Miss Mary Ceollia de Veuve was hostess Saturday to eight of her mirt friendd, entertaining them with a luncheon at the Sunset club, and 1 her gue: to the enter tainment given by the children of St. Mark’s church at the home of Mrs. Joshua Green. As & prenuptial compliment to Mise Ruth Martin, Miss Dorothy Godley entertained with a miscel laneous shower at the home of her sister, Mra. Heber Plank, in Denny | Blaine park, Saturday afternoon. ‘Thirty friends of the honor guest “jenjoyed her hospitality. At the tea hour Mra. Fred Godiey ; and Mrs. M. E. Martin presided at |the pretty table, centered with a jlovely basket of yellow daffodils and lavender sweet peas lighted by yel low candies Spring flowers in profusion were used thruout the rooms. .| Alpha Gamma Delta -| Alumnae to Meet Alpha Gamma Delta alunmae wit! Saturday, April 2 at 2:30 o'clock. Informal Tea : at Golf Club Entertaining informally at tea, twelve guests at the Seattle Golf and Country club on Saturday after- noon. Jersey Suits We have an exceptional - line of these ments in navy emerald and Coats are popular gar- , black, brown, red. Tuxedo or notched collars. Skirts are plain tailored. Sizes 16 to 44. Upstairs Prices $13.95 $16.75 $24.75 be entertained at the home ef Mins | "| Harriet Hibben, 4736 20th ave. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Weat Seattle Art Club “Threefoid Aspect of Color” wil! be the subject of the lesson at the meeting of the West Seattle Art club at the home of Mra, Chestnut, 1602 Palm ave. at 10:80 Mra. Jeaeie M. Biliott will lead the disoussion and Mra, Chestnut will talk on “Contemporary Art.” eee Wheonsin Goldenrod CGub The Wisconsin Goldenred club will meet with Mra, W jon are invited to at eee Altrubstic Club ‘The Altrulatio club will meet with Mra. J. Sheridan, 1313 Franklin ave. eee Beard of Truster of the Woman's Century Club ‘The board of trustees of the Wom- ans Century club will meet with Mrs, A. J. Boper, 23 Hunter bivd, on March 30. eee Dr. Parker to Speak at Barnable School Dr, Maud Parker will address a meeting in the Barnab® school house on Mercer taland Wednesday evening at o'clock, called for the purpose of organizing a Parent Teacher association, Her subject will be “Keeping It." eee Progressive Thought Study Department ‘The Progressive Thought study department will meet with Mra Anna EB. Winsor, 2512 14th ave. &, at 1045 a. m. for an Indoor picnic. Dr, Mae Heck will speak on “Cell Life" at 1 a m - cee Red Cross Nursing Cinases Ret Cross nurning classes will be held at Franklin and Lincoln high schools at 715 and Gatewood at 720 p. m eee Gilder’ Clab ‘The Gliders’ club will meet at the new Knights of Pythias hall, Third and Virginia. Sixth dance of the nerion Spankkh Department, Century Club The Spanish department of the Woman's Century club will meet at the ¥. W. CG. A. at 1099 a m. . Woman's The King county semiannual dis trict convention, Degree of Honor, will be held at Kirkland Wednesday, March 90, in the A. O, U. W. hall Seesion will call to order at 10 o'clock sharp, with Mrs. Lacy Ber tle in the chair, The Seattle dele gation will leave on the o'clock ferry. Lake lodge No, 1@ will serve luncheon at noon, eee Seattle League of Nations The Seattle League of Nations will Meet at noon Wednesday, March 30, | in the blue room of Meves’ Cafeteria. | Mr, James A. Murphy will be in charge of the program. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Allah Chapter Social Club Allah Chapter Social club will meet at the home of Mra Clara Lamb, 407 B. Lynn mt, Wednes- All dially invited. Take 23r@ ave. car Baitic lodge No, 1 will entertain Thursday evening, March $1, with & musical program and oo in the I. 0. G. T. hall, 1109 Virginia at Program will begin at Bverybody weleome. eee Ladies’ Auxiliary to Brotherhood of ‘The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen will wive @ dance in the old K. of P hall, First and Pike, Monday even ing, April 4 Fike Club Rowling Teams The Bike club bowling teams wil! give a dance Monday evening, April 4, at © o'clook, in Redding’s hail, 106 W. Roy at. All friends invited. eee Laurel Camp, Royal Neighbors ef America ~ laurel camp, KR. N. A. will hold & bassar and entertainment Tues day, March 29, both aftemoon and evening, in Swedish club hall, Din ner served free of charge. All wel come The Canadian Women's club wit hold a two dayw food sale, Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2. Mra John Hunt, chairman ef the eom- mittee in charge of the sale, prom fees plenty of homemade fruits, Jeliies, cookies and cakes, Notice of location bata | be announced later. ee Minute Women's Committers The Minute Women's committee on reconstruction aid will meet Thursday, March 31, af 1030 a m., in the Community Service rooms, 167 Stuart butiding. eee Commonwealth Cub ‘The Commonwealth club will hold |for the week of Mra. W. K. Merwin ite regular meeting tonight in the|at her home in the Merwin apart Good Kats cafeteria, 811% Second | menta. ave. at T o'clock. Subject to be die) wr and Mra. Philip Wisher are cussed, “Compulsory Military Train lating April 29 for the «United ine. States, after an extended trip abroad. Mr, and Mra, Frank Fretwell re moved today to their summer home at Wing Point. Mr. and Mra Lale Spencer mo- tored to Portiang Thursday to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Manson F, Backus, who have been «pending several weeks in California, return in a few days Mr. and Mra. Francis Gey Frink are planning to sail April § on the Quaint is this child’s party frock with embroidery yoke, lots of tiny buttons full sleeves Personal . Mra, David Giteon Rennie, Stanwood, and ister, Miss Faye ot Mere than 5,600,000 firma and dividuals were income tax payers 1920, in in SPRING TONIC 4 Williams K PILLS Jd FOR ALE PEOPLE trip to the Orient. Mra. Louise H. Sullivan returned months In the Bast, and is temporar tty located at the Fairfidld Hotel, where she will remain until her home is ready for occupancy. Mr, and Mra. William Bolcom, who United States April 2 Mr. Renont Green of Pasadena, Cal. is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mra. Frank Wilson and/ family spent the weekend in Vie toria, B.C. For a juicy steak, let's ge to Roldt'n,—Advertianment. Double Inducements Tomorrow Children’s White Dresses Newest Spring Styles $2.98 to $5.50 new models of white dresses, ualities of organdie and ba- Many delightful fashioned of excellent tiste. Some have richly many have a dainty overskirt. Satin sash and fine lace trimming. Ages 8 to We also have’ a select group of dresses for. little folks*from 2 to 6. Priced $1.25 to $4.98. Ladies’ Sateen Petticoats Special $1.25—$1. A special offering of ladies’ flowered sateen Petti- coats; a very fine quality that will prove service able; good weight; pleated patterns to select from. new spring suit or dress. Ladies’ Union Suits Special $2.50 Extra good value of Le dies Mercerized Union Suita; tape top, low neck; knee length; medium weight; all wines. Misses’ Shoes $5.50 Values embroidered skirts and 14. 50—$1.65 flounces; many desirable Get one to go with your Ladies’ Vests Special 50c and 59c Nice quality of Ladies’ Cotton Vesta; low neck, sleevelems; light weight; pink and white; pricéd very low. Sines 36 to 44. White Bedspreads expected to| lertep design on cotton, all the crisp & 8. Wenatchee for a two months’ | ANNUAL ELECTI FINE ARTS NEXT TUESDAY BY DOKOTHY FAY GOULD Ue GOVERNING BOAIKD of the Heattie Fine Arta will meet) next Tuesday, April 6, at § o'clock, | in the Fine Arta Galleries to hold the annual election of officers, A preliminary meeting is scheduled to- day of the nominating committee, consisting of Carl F, Gould, chair man; Mra. Pierre P, Frein and Mrs Wagar Atnen. Be Fine Arte has grown to @ membership of over 600 within the year in spite of onerous t ad vances and unusual expenses at tendant upon freight, ete, for ex hibitions, Membership ia open to all interested in making Seattle a city more worth while living in, from the artistic standpoint, Due are 06 year, Mrn, Irene Pwing Davin, secretary, in wind to receive names of thore wishing to join Receptions attendant upon openings of the monthly exhibita many leo tures and informal teas are the social privileges for members, en abling them to make acquaintance of others interested in similar things, In a big city with a chang- ing and.new population like Beattie, wuch a center as the Fine Arts is doubly welcome. eee Interest Continues in Textile Exhibition Interest continues to center among the artistiominded in the textile exhibition now on at the Pine Arta, 1213 Fourth ave, open daily tree to the public from 12 to ON OF | decker, Max Bohm, Franklin Booth, George Eimer Browne, James Cady Wiwell, William Mark Young, ©. Coles Phillips, Alphonse Mucha and ¥. Luise Mora, Kenneth McAlpin was instrumental in getting them to Seattle for the coming auto show, oe Fraser-Paterson’s Windows Delight ‘To see the wedding of art and com- merce is far from a common sight. | Nut all last week the night passers by at Fraser-Patterson's were de | lighted with the unamual and highly | successful window dixplays | in epite of the fact that a store's windows exist to mel] goods, and that ordinarily interpreted that means the customary English type of window packed with goods, these windows had each a single object or comtume and gAvertived the store's functions 100% better. Frank B. Maxwell is the genius behind these windows. For four years (except for a short interval “in the service”) he has arranged the windows, First the “center aise” displays on Sundays of Oriental rugs, then the “Pearl Selgner” that recently won « prize for the beat | store window, and now an unusual | Barter window, “The Bride.” Mr, Maxwell and bis four amis tants have 4 workshop in the base |ment where the windows are worked | up, especially the lighting effect. Ho is a St, Louis boy, not yet 26, who studied art in Chicago, London and Paris before taking & commer 5 and Bundaye 3 to 6 Mr, Winkler’s etchings continue to attract the attention of the con- noiaseurs for their excellence, Most casual ohpervers take special interest in the examples of stitch ery. Mrs William 8. Worman's bird, embroidered with beautiful stitches upon a lavender back ground; two child’s drenses by Miss Jonuie Finken, whose embroidery in design and variety of stitches is very unusual; and @ very elaborate A. Wing, have attracted particular attention. Mins Helen Cathoun's woda block work, and Miss Elizabeth Curtis’ elephants have many admirers |Mra, Frank Everett's pearl chain land hammered silver Jewel box are among the few unusual jewelry bite. Mise Campbell, instructor tn art at the university; Mise Sirginson and Miss Storm, who did the por |tleres in batik, exhibit the contrast between the popular modern fad and the old Javanene type of batik which fae its ancestor, One plece lent by Mra. Lucien Roy, ie a very er for the white background, and i* |to wome people more pleasing than the colored backgrounds and silk jetuffe so pepular with our own | i Nelson’s have been traveling in Europe for| Frederick & Ne the past few montha, will anil for the | Frederick & Nelson will exhibit & mot of excetiene paintings by fore moet painters for a few days begin jning April 4 With this new Next Monday soak your clothes clean cial job and applying it. oe | . : |Miss Edens Gives |Art Talks to Students | Mins Annette Edens will take the | |members of the University Art de |partinent thru the textile exhibit at \the Fine Arte Friday afternoon. It jin hoped this talk will be attended |by others interested, as Ming Edens, |as head of the University Art depart ment and an active participator in Corns, of Aberdeen, are the questa |Crons stitch pillow top by Mra. F.|much of the student work at present on view at the Fine Arta, will be) sure to give much tlluminating infor | mation. She gave a talk to the members of \the Art club last week on Carmel ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkli: —Most Women Can =" | Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physidan | | Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years \ecores of women ae ane be iments. During these \few well-known vegetable |mixed with olive Olive them by their are HH | i | i ! 4 i Atay if i \ot Dr. Edwards? \for a time and z : I product there is ‘ngs of Seattle $ | Haat thit weak to exhibit wane ington, Des, jlery in M@Fynen the annual ment | Architects tak, piace, At present the Art department on Greenwich Village. to be continued sesh prmation Mr, Ambrose Pattereom 1 ext on hia lite in Brussel eee at the Corcoran ing of the merican Institute of one ArRWiNgs 6 being shown in New York at th m4, Me weoum of Art 4urit the annual New York exhibition of sory of leading architects of the Unita statem. 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