The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle Society Beautiful Service at Trin- ity Church Unites Miss Townsend and Mr. Whitelaw; Miss Meyer Weds Mr. Vincent; Pre- Nuptial Compliment. A LARGE gathefing of friends witnessed one of the loveliest of ceremonies last evening in the marriage of Miss Martha Ardelle Townsend, daughter of Mra. Caro line E. Townsend, to Mr. James Cam eron Whitelaw, son of Mr, and Mra. C. H. Whitelaw. The ceremony was Performed in Trinity Parish church &t $30 o'clock, The dignified interior held an ap Pealing arrangement of bridal white |@nd green, developed in Calla and Baster lilies, cherry blossoms woodwardia ferns, Great wall pock ets of Woodwardia and cherry blow | some adorned the pillars, and tall standards bearing graceful boquets of Mlies and fruit blaxsoms formed a lovely pathway for the bridal group. The snow white altar, flowerless but brilliant with its array of tapers, and the chancel in its wealth of ilies and greens, formed an enchanting arbor, where Rev, William H. Bliss, the groom and his best man, Mr Frank Fellows Day, awaited the coming of the bridal party The strains of the familiar wed ding march from Lohengrin played by Mr. J. Edmond Butler at the Organ, announced the ushers, Mr. Rodney Prentice and Mr. Gordon Whitelaw, followed by Mr. Hugh Whitelaw and Mr. Lioyd Walker, with Mr. Arthur Latimer walking alone. In smart frocks of blush pink and apple green organdie, ruffied in cit ewlar effect with lace, and soft sashes tied in a Mat bow on the side, streamers falling to the end of their skirts, and charming large lace hats, the four brideamaids followed. Miss Marton Sowle, in pink, and Miss Agnes O'Neil of Spokane, in green, carried shower boquets of pink sweet peas and Ophelia roses, and Miss| Elsa Michaelis, in pink, and Mi Geraldine Jackson, in green, held shower boquets of pink sweet peas and Russell roses. Next came Mrs. Frank Elmer Welty, sister of the bride, as the first matron of honor, wearing a handsome model of pink satih with an overdrape of georgette crepe, embroidered in goki and pearls. A matching girdle formed an artistic side butterfly bow, the long ends of which fell en train. Her becoming hat matched her gown, and her bo- quet was pink sweet peas and Ophe- la roses. Ip an orchid satin, veiled in geor- gette, embroidered in silver, came the groom's sister, Mrs. Frank Fel- lows Day, the second matron ‘of hon- or. A similar sash as the first mat- ron ef honor, a broad-brimmed hat with silver festoons, and her flowers of lavender sweet peas and Russell roses made complete an attractive picture. In striking contrast to the colorful array preceding her was the win- gome and fascinating bride walking séallops, the neck and short sleeves embroidered tn silver and pearis. beautiful court train fell from raHLepe, i : i Hi : years old was gracefully semicap effect and by a silver band a tiny wreath of across her brow. in artistic folds over half the of ber train Her colonial bouquet held mauve orchids, white lilacs, gardenias, lilies of the valley and Ophelia rosea, tied with white tulle and showered with lilies of the valley and Cecil Brunner buds, on silver ribbons, and sur- rounded by a delicate frill of whi ostrich. The recessional notes of Men- @elssohn announced the conclusion of the service, and the bridal party retraced their steps thru the flowery F A reception for relatives and inti- mate friends followed at the Sunset club. Large baskets of pink and white blossoms were used in decora- tion and the lanai aroused a thrill of admiration with its exquisitely ap- Pointed table, which had for its ornament an Italian garden. Presiding here were Mra. Charles E. Burnside, Mrs. Norval H. Lat- timer and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux. ‘The large dining room was given over to dancing. Mrs. Townsend, mother of the bride, wore a gown of biscuit col- ored satin, draped in black lace, em broidered in bronze beads, and a hat to correspond. Mrs. Whitelaw, mother of the groom, was attired in Harding blue taffeta, with an over- Greas of embroidered net, in shades of blue, and a close feather hat. Mrs. Whitelaw traveled in a mid- night blue poiret twill tailleur with touches of gray on the coat and Sleeves, an upturned hat of gray faced im dark blue and a squirrel neckpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw left on their wedding journey and will be St home after April 25 at 1125 Grand ave. Among the out-of-town guest« at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George Walkem, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Walkem and Mr. and Mrs. Turner fom Vancouver, B. C.; Dr. and Mra. Wornick, Miss Leslie Wornock, Mr. and Mrs. George Michaelis and the Misnes Michaelis of Victoria, B. C.; Mr. and Mrs. §. Perkins, Miss Betty | Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of Tacoma, Mrs. Sue Currier, Mr. and Mrs. F. O, Dowling, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bakér of Portland, Dr, and Mrs. FE. F. West of Yakima, Miss Sue Crawford of Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Woodford of San Francisco and Mr, and Mrs. Fovargue of Aber- deen. Misé Meyer Wed in ‘Trinity Church This Morning The wedding of Miss Dorathea Phelps Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps Meyer, to Mr. Lyle BStaver Vincent, was quietly solemniz of this morning at 6 o'clock in Trini and | FRANCES ALDA TO BE HEARD HERE SOON Frances Alda, the brilliant prano of the Metropolitan Opera com: |Pany, will be heard in Meany hall April 11, under the auspices of the | Women's League of the University of Washington, She is one of the most | Versatile singers now appearing be- fore the public. Hér rendering of songs is masterly, according to the best critics in this country, and her | beautiful voice is remarkably clear Frances Alda #0- Madame Alda just recently made her | debut in America. young woman, She in still a very of maturity which come to few at such a time, She ia the wife of Mr Gatti Casagea, the general manager of the Metropolitan Opera company This concert in the last of two which the Women’s League of the University of Washington has given this winter. The purpose of the con certs is to extend the benevolent work of the league, ty Episcopal chureh, Rev. William HI. Bliss reading the service in the pres- ence of relatives and a few close friends. Mr, and Mra, Vincent lett immedi the ceremony on their and will be at home 916 Queen Anne ave. eee ately after wedding trip, after May 1 Boudoir Shower for Miss Martin As @ prenuptial compliment to Misa Ruth Martin, Mrs, J. Thomas Hall is entertaining tomorrow eve ning at the home of Mrs. Lucien Fas nett with a boudoir shower. Assisting the hostess will be Mra. Mattie E. Martin and Mra. Alice M. Morris. Twenty-foun intimate friends of Miss Martin have been bidden, eee Mr. and Mrs. Hoge Dinner Hosts In farewell to Mr. and Mra. Francis Guy Frink, who are leaving on the Wenatohee for a trip to the Orient, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoge were hosts last evening at a dinner given in the red room of the Hotel Wash- ington. Covers were placed for 16 guests. eee Bridge Luncheon Mrs. KG. McMicken entertained with a luncheon of eight covers to- day in her apartment at the Arcadia. afternoon hours. Bridge occupied the eee Reception by Miss Cornish In compliment to Miss Kathleen Collings, daughter of Dr. and Mra. W. P. Collings, who are leaving April uv to make their home in Sutherland, | Engiand, Miss Nellie Cornish will hold a reception Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 at the Cornish school. Mias Collings, who fs a pup of Miss Marion Coryell, will give a pro-| largely of her own} gram made up compositions. Friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Smith Complimented and her diction pure. Born in New Zealand under the British flag and of English parents, gt Luncheon With Mrs. A. T. Smith as the honor guest, Mrs. Eustus Wood en- tertained with a luncheon of six covers at her home thday. ove Wedding Anniversary Celebrated In celebration of their first wed- ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. |John W. Sumrall were dinner hosts at their home last Saturday evening. An artistic arrangement of daffodils leentered the pretty table around | which covers were placed for 18 | guests. Large clusters of the yellow | daffodils tied with white tulle were used in decorations thruout the rooms, and dancing completed a de lightful evening. 5 {Club Birthday The Women's University ¢lub will celebrate its seventh birthday | tomorrow afternoon at three-thirty lo'clock, when gifts for the building |fund will be in order, During the afternoon a musical program will be given by Mrs, | Harry Bowen. tight” 4 London Ronald | Violin obligato by Mrs, Herbert Carter. “Fairy Piper” -Brewer “To a Hill Top” - Cox “The Star Way” ....Winter Watts ‘The hostesses will be Mrs. Wal lace N. MacBriar and Mrs. Richard |W. Huntoon. | Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Finch an inounce the engagement of their daughter, Wannie, to Mr. Harry Cohen, son of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Coben, eee Miss MsLaughlin Weds Mr. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Kt. A, McLaughlin an- |nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Grayce J., to Mr. Carl D. Me Cullough of Yakima, formerly of Seattle. The wedding was solemn. |izel March $0 in St. James’ leathedra’ | jarrangeméhts for a | ment Alfred Cortot Coming April 20 PS Alfred Cortot, brilliant French Pianist, will appear here in concert Wednesday evening, April 20, in the First Methodist church. ‘His appear ance will be under the auspices of Sherman-Clay & Co., and the concert will be for invited guesta only. There will be no public sale of tickets. During (ortot’s American tour last season the West made the most profound impression upon the pian- ist. On his return to the East he requested his management to make return engage if possible. However, before this could be accomplished letters were received asking that time reser- vations be made for the coming sea- fon. Cortot will spend the month of April on the Pacific coast, appearing in a number of cities in California, and then make a short tour of the Northwest, where he has not pre- viously been heard. ca + aS HIKE! IT’S HEALTHY * Do you hike enough? It's the best exercise known, And if you'ge thin it's ideal—if you have the will power to resist eating heartily after the hike. For hiking creates an appetite, and if you eat a bigger meal on your return, all the good the hike has done you is taken away. THE ONLY WAY “Carrie, I'm thrilled to death and| T know Bob is pleased. “He told me so last night, and that jan't all told me.” Florence wag truly elated and blushing profusely. “Come, come, Flo, tell me all about it. What's the cause of this great jubilation?” ‘Well, Bob took me to the dance last night and oh! but I had a glor fous time, and he said he loved my new dress and also—" “Your new dress? Why this ex travagance right on top of that new Haster suit? Where on earth did you ever scrape the money to- gether?” “I didn't. I got everything at Cherry's on credit. Metely a prom ise to pay and, really, that's the only way to buy. You'll love the things, Carrie, Sh! and I told Bob and he's going to get a suit there too, and I'm going to help bim pick it out. Their store Ys at 207 Rialto Bldg., on Second Ave., between Mad ison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle."—-Advertisement, and her accomplish: | | ments have been notable for qualities C. W he} THE Clubs CLUBS IS iS FOR FRIDAY Literature and travel department of the Woman's Century club, at ¥.[Camp Tawanann voted to admit) ii. on the rims matching in shade | W. C. A, at 11 a om. Program, reer Gregory into the gtoup as|)% ecadhs : ny rod elloee “Autoblographies," Mra, W, 8, Gris-]@ probationary member, also Mar) oe ie ing quit fiom thar wold, and “Down the Mississippi,” |garet Tanner. PI were com | for her to buy three and four with | Mra, Ll. B. Kirkpatrick ction of | pleted for the dance, April 9 at] on ee eile whades . | officers. Little's hall “ stleisiaetlbaia oes The Cheenalo Camp Fire girls | | Woman's Century Club of Wert Seattle recently had their | Woman's Century club, at Y. W.|monthiy council fire at the home CA, at 2pm Election of dele jot Garnett yman. A fashion mates to at convention, Program|show, given by four of the girls, jin charge Spanish and parlia-|was a marked success mentary de ‘Tuesday the giris of Ianzan camp e went to Mercer island for a, hike, British-American Association With much difficulty they started British-American ansociation, in|a fire and heated stones, on which Fine Arts hall, Bring and buy ale} they cooked n and em. jand musical program, Strangers of| Lochewo camp enjoyed one after | British birth cordially invited noon of last week in hiking around oes Green Lake Seward Social and Literary Club The Komaiwa girts hiked Satar Reward Social and "Literary club.|day to Volunteer park and held with Mra. L. L. Cannon, 62nd ave.|inetr monthly business meeting, ex | 8, and Oregon #t., at 2 p.m. Sub /tensive plans being made for the) Ject, “Hirds of Seattle and Vicinity.” | pant week-end trip acrom the sound | nf it at Major Ingraham’s camp at Illa | Phi Ma Mother’ Club hee Phi Mu Mothers’ club, with Mre.|” srhe qotoge giris are now work- Gillman, 4738 16th ave. N. Eling on their headbands and cov | Sewing tumes, which they hope to finish } siniie! Se in the near future Music department of the Woman's Century club, at Federated club house, at 2p, m. Election of officers and program. . to ee fin W. C. T. U, Institate AW. C. T. U, institute wil be held in the chapel, 21st and Madison wt, Friday, April 8, beginning at 10 a.m. A good program has been pre be | The Harrison PT. A. will enter |tain with a social evening and mov jing ploture exhibit at the school | Friday evening, § p. m. Refresh. ments served. All welcome. eee Bishop Rowe to Speak Under the auspices of the Wom jan'sauxitiary of Christ Episcopal church, Bishop Rows, of Alaska, |will speak at Mytand hall, 4508 16th jave. N. E., at 2 p.m. on Friday, The election of officets will follow the meeting and every one interested ts Invited to attend. eee Anadel Club The Anadel club will give the first of its series of spring dances on Fri- day evening, April Sth, at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, Har- vard and Union st. Campau's or- chestra has been secured for the evening. The committee in charge ix: Mr. Ray Sullivan, Mr, Phil Miller, Mr. Frank Twohy and Mr. Fitzmaurice. in eee Lincoln High School P.-T. A. Lincoin High School P.-T. A. will entertain with a “Dade” night on Friday, April #, at § p. m. in the girls’ gymnasium of the schoo! build. ling. Following an exhibition of the | girls’ gymnasium classes a short | program will be given in the as |sembly room, includihe a “doll's |dance.” Refreshments will be served cafeteria style in the lunch room. eee Mount Baker Park Social Club ‘The Mount Baker Park Social club will hold its next dance Friday eve ning, April 8, in the club house. This | dance will be informal instead of the usual formal dance. oe. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Vocational Department of Seattle Schools Mr. F. A. Fleming of the voca tional department of the Seattle schools will talk on the “Five Stages of Education” and Mr. E. Hellier Collens will furnish special music at |the meeting of the Lowell School | Mothers’ club Thursday evening, April 7, at 7:45. e288 Dickens’ Fellowship Club The Dickens’ Fellowship will meet Tuesday evening, April 12, at 8 o'clock in the Yesler branch of the public library, 23rd and Yesler Way “A Tale of Two Cities’ will be dis | cussed among other things. Al who are interested in the writings of Charles Dickens are invited to at tend. Anyone desiring information about the fellowship should com. |! municate either with the president, | Mr. R. J. O'Connell, 1421 Second} ave. North, Queen Anne 1043, 0 |with the secretary, Miss Mary B. Gardner, Raymond apartments, Main 4480. eee Social Good Times Club ‘The Social Good Times club will «ive a progressive whist drive every evening but Tuesday at 8:30 p, m., room 1, old K. of P. hall, First and Pike st. Merchandise certificate hon ors awarded. Government departments in Wash. ington send out an average of 700,000 pieces of mail a day. In the fourteenth century, physi- clang received annuities, besides pay for each case, from their patients, IT 18 PLEASANT n the memory to keep gre one we jo designed a yt Standard Monument Co. will help in that respect. It will prove an enduring memorial in artistic and apprecia of the loved and lost Special attention given to out-of-town orders and inquir= jes, Prices right. Write» for particulars. SEATTLE Mrs. Jenning’s the Welowas camp met one drawn by Helena Lempke was Thursday evening, asmociation and everyone is urged to attend. pared. ring mundwithes, the rest] On Monday, April 4, Mins Brown, | of the lunch will be free, Visitors} with Mm. C, W. Stimson, went up| welcome Hoods Canal to look at @ camp} o. * nite. The site has not yet been Harrison PT. A. decided upon but It will be chosen The birthday presents from the various groups have been slow coming in. The allcamp hike will be on (SECOND & UNION STAR PRING ACTIVITIES OF EATTLE CAMPFIRE GIRLS tortoise shell glasses these days in necond camp or Inst week The choose a camp symbol ally chosen. April 14, wit! the regular monthly Guardians’ meeting. The annual ction of officers will take place | time to announces next week. JERSEY SUITS enable one to be appropriately dressed for street, business or outing, at a minimum of expense, Color combinations are the most desirable and we are showing these as well as one- color suits in all sizes at $13.95 to $24.75 Sports Coats of Jersey or sports clot plain and mixed colors; some with the , lar pencil stripe are priced at ~ $8.75 to $15.75 Tailored Hats for sports wear, all colors and combinations in straw sailors—$10.00 values. $7.50 Style Without Extravagance | | | “SAVES YOU MONEY” SEATTLE WN |Personal THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 192 Mrs. Halford C. Hackett, of will arrive tonight to of her mother, Mra, Mat } rucat 4| Martin until after the weddin Mrs, Dudley Burchard returne Social Score Club bo wag one rere entertained, Mercer inland this week, led by yestaraay from China, where she| sister, Mins Ruth M run he Social Score club meet at |Satumay at the home of Caroline| Mri. Stella mith and Mra, Prit- spent the winter months as the guest iiek bore Po Mew Deu fio “F ; tenham at an April Fool party. All|chard of Kast Seattle, Girls will (Of her son and daughteriniaw, Mr.| Mr. and Mra. R. William aide apartments, for luncheon at 1|/%¢ sitle dressed up in mothers’ t at Leseht park in time to/#nd Mrs. Harold Burchard jand daughter, Helen Ali clothes. ke the 9 o'clock boat. Bring oe left yesterday for San Franel p.m. \ | eee Shuinala camp at Clear Lake ts} your own lunch and eup, ‘Two: MF. and Mrs, C. C. Carpenter re-|be gone several weeks, Kansas Woman's Club practicing for a play other guardians will meet there turned Monday from San Franciaco, | dt The Kansas Woman's club wit] Witonobt girls put $19 tn the] with the girls, Round trip will, coming North on the steamship We | Mew corgs, Newlove, moet with Mra. Gussie Baker, 2107 | (eaeury as @ result of their food! be 20¢ j natchee Capt. George wave, 0. arn N. 62nd st, for luncheon at 12:00)" Mins Anne Simons and Mins Rone, sae hg | Mins Marguret Now! left & o'clock Last Friday, Camp Kiloqua held| Glass will take the girlsvto Port! Miss Nellie Cornish, Mr. and Mra.|¢or Vancouver, B. C., wh rr ae: a Grand Counell fire with the We-| ‘Townsend Saturday, April 9 Frances J. Armatrong, Mr. and Mre.| will be the guesta of Col. Charle Lorraine Chapter follon group, at the home of Mra Jou-Jerville, Mra. Sarah Y. B. Pea | way, U. 8 A, and Mrs. Van On Friday evening, April 22, the}. J. Ward. Sunday six girls went TELA body and Mr. Boyd V attend: | for a month. ern Star, will hold its annual dance|¢hureh for the council fire Sala” thaw've’auantnes Teachers’ wonvention in Kilensburg ‘ i lor the mgr che tibrine anatt rium| The Onoway girly decided they In Paris they're wearing 6 this week, and will return Saturday = George W ar con tet lof the Masonic tenmle at Pine xt,{hated the rain last Saturday for] ™ade of makenkin, ‘The glaves are cee |terday for Portland to be got jand Harvard ave hiv affair will|they had planned an out-of-doors | made from smal) pythons, the skin| Mr. and Mra, Ernest Lee Connor, |°r! days pent be open to all astern Sjars, Masons|council fire with the Bluebeards| boing alternating strips of black and|0f Lake Forest Park, are receiving and their friends. also attending. However, they| silver, and present a most striking |COnsratulations on the birth of a| Mism Mildred Allen of Ti eee hiked to the home of Clara Nicklas | effete when worn at full length. Two | @*ughter at the Virginia Mason hos. |the guest of Mins Elizabeth Americanization Department and bad thelr dinner around a] #maliemeralds on the k of the| pital, April 6 wick until Saturda Americanization department of the | buge fireplace. and imitate the serpent’s eyes, °, » oe Woman's Century club, at ¥, W. C Ahwandah camp met at the home Mr, William rin left yesterday) Mrs. T. H. Robertson and A. at 1 p.m, Election of officers.|of Miss Main last Friday to make ia * |for California by motor. Mra. Udris|Cynthia Robertson are sailiq All mombers urged to be present farther plans for their vacatton,| LATEST IN 4 whter will leave about | the 8. President Saturd see April 913 at the Ackerson home| 4 SHIONS |May 1 to join him In Ban Francisco, |California. They expect to Literature and Travel Department [0m Mercer island. r oon ied | where they will make their home, several months at Coronado, At a business meeting Tuesday, Pouliate may that milady who buys |- siipwarheeitaeietinlaninietibn Silk ana Cloth Dresses A Friday and Saturday Feature Offering Very unusual qualities in a wide divers of modes for street, evening and dinner wear — modes of characteristic Carman smartpess. Chine Georgette Taffeta Satin THE CARMAN | SHOP Second Ave. at € Spring St. NAPOLEON ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN A natural way to | health and beau- ty BA 4 bay use 0 apoleon. A tablespoonful in fruit juice every day after meals is enough, This popular ‘Golden Oil’ f the Italian Riviera is now bei ‘tine ported regularly. eo A. Magnano Com Seattle Tacoma gl }