The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 8

‘Trinity Church Wedding ’ Unites Miss Sowle and Mr. Henderson; May Plans for Women’s Uni- versity Club Are Made Known; Tennis Club ag tivities. TICAL of springtime “Edappic diossoms In all their dainty and white loveliness were the 3 jons used for the marriage | @f Miss Marion Sowle, daughter of Be Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. T. Sowle, ')80 Mr, Philip Austin Henderson, bu evening in Trinity church. , William H. Bliss reading the At 8:30 o'clock. | The interior of the stately edifice ‘Was transformed into a garden Dower of apple bloswoms. Tall white wrth their head<dresser of sweet blooms, spiraca and glist ferns, marked the aisies to the gel, which was banked with ferns and boughs of the fruit Low graduated wicker Btandards led to the altar where Mlickering tapers softly lighted the f — of pink tipped buds adorning _ Lohengrin’s wedding march was by Mr. J, Edmond Butler at np for the processional, and the first notes echoed thru the the ushers, led by Mr. Jack and Mr. L. H. Rubican, came the aisle followed by Mr. Claire mn, Mr. Lawrence Calvert, ‘Charles Rogers, and Mr. William Mr. Thomas Greer of Port acted as groomsman for Mr. Yr as page, Wearing a cunning White satin cushions. Dainty Doro / thea Bard, in a ruffled pink organdie & with pink tulle hair bow, made adorable flower girl; she carried B Miniature basket of apple bios- Miss Dorothy Ewing, maid of hon- Was bewitching in a shimmering tissue gown with tunic of leaf chiffon, designed with points @ach side finished with a single and foliage. The bottom of pe shouldered bodice, which was and girdled with soft @f the chiffon. Her hat was of and silver, blending with her and she carried a graceful of apple biossoms. arm of her father, was a picture her mother’s bridal dress of ivory « silk, made Princess, with a and crystal cord over each » which fell to the bottom of er -ekirt, and ended with pear! and Cr tassels. The bertha of rare lace finished the wide neck | Her tulle veil fell the length of ‘Court train; over this was draped } Short vei] of beautiful old rose lace, bound to her coiffure @ coronet of the lace, with ys of orange blossoms on either Her shower bouquet was of Illes of the valley and white peas, fs. Sowle wore a costume of blue ‘red marquisette over silver After the ceremony an in- reception wag held at the of the bride's parents in jurst. their wedding journey, Mrs. h wore a midnight biue ir of tricotine, with a silver belt finished with a silver ball, @ black tailored hat,’ with a ornament. and Mrs. Henderson left for tnight’s wedding trip and on Teturn will be at home at Oro Wash. Both Mr. and Mrs. on attended the University Washington, where she is a mem- mer of Pi Beta Phi sorority and he is Phi Delta Theta. Women’s University b Announces ay Plans | The May program for the Wom University club ts announced as On Friday, May 6, at 3 the annual meeting and elec- of officers for the ensuing year be held; Monday, May 9, at 6:30 fock, the last of the series of dinners will take place, the to be Mra. A. M. Mac je and Mrs. George W. Soll- ; Friday, May 13, at 3:30 o'clock, club will be hostess to the women of the University of ‘ington. Mrs. Hervey B. Wilbur Mrs. Alvah L. Carr will be the Saturday, May 14, at 2:30 o'clock, | &nd Mrs. Harry S. Bowen. Friday, May 20, at 8 o'clock, the members and their guests will be entertained by Wayne Albee of the McBride ‘ , In collaboration with finished is of the Cornish echool, in an tion of Omar Khayyam, former with pictures posed by awn dancers, the latter with | Miisic and the spoken word. Host- - Mrs. Colin 0. Radford and a Howard Waterman. _ Tuesday, May 24, Dr. Bdward head of tha Yale medical de- tt in China at Changeha, I of Hunan, will talk at the ib house on “Political, Social and ic Changes That Are Going in China.” Dr. Hume, a Johns kins man, comes from the famous | @ld missionary family of Hume, dis f ed in India. He grew up in distinguished himself in China, | and knows the Oriental mind. He rgd thru Seattle on his way to Fs. Orient and has accepted an invi | tation to speak to the club, the hour 4 be announced later. Hostessex | Mrs. Alvah L. Carr and Dr. Mabel |, Seagrave. ; $4 Friday, May 27, at 640 o'clock, the annual club dinner and “make Merrie partie” will be held, at which | members are invited to appear gingham. The hostesses for the |) @vening will be Mrs. Frank 8. I | dey, Mrs. Harold Hemphill, Mra. | Warren 0. Fusselman and Miss | Edith P. Bennett. eee Tennis Club to Give Serics of Teas “_ The executive board of the Seattle Tennis club were entertained at Vuncheon Friday afternoon at the @iub house, by Mrs. Montgomery Announces Summer Ac-, Following them came little ‘Tom| satin suit, and carrying the/ | silver foundation was edged with ~ as was the neck of the “* “The charming bride, entering on | “eh SOLOIST CHOSEN FOR APOLLO CLUB WEDNESDAY CONCERT Mrs, Lou Staude Mrs. Lou Staude, dramatic so Prano, has been chosen as soloist to appear with the Apollo club for their second annnal concert, which te to be given in the New Thought Audi-|' torium, May 4. Mra Staude is new to Seattle musical cin a, having come here from the East where she was engaged in concert work for several years. Previous to that she Was connected with the Lombardie | Opera Company. | ‘The program to te given follows | Rowse”... oe ceceeee ee EM | | “Happy Song Theresa Get Riego “Voi lo Bapeta Oh, Mama” (from | “Cavalleria Rusticana”)......Mascagnt Mra. Lou Stauda “The Lamp of the W r - Parker nh hunting son | Russell, when plans for the summer | season were discusswd. turday, | May 14, was chosen for the date of | the opening tea, followed by a week-| ly tea each Thursday afternoon, as) was the custom last season, with | hours from 4 until 6 o'clock. | Presiding over the hospftalities| will be four vice presidents of the| club—Mre. Joshua Green, Mrs. J. D. Lowman, Mrs. Edwin A. Strout and |Mra, W. H. McEwan, who will take ithe place of Mra Daniel Kelleher, now visiting in Virginia A group} of girls will be the assistants. Mra. John D. Farrell an@ Mrs. Frederick Struve will be in charge| of arrangements for these charming jaffairs. The first supper dance of the season will he given on Friday | evening, May 20, eee Mrs. Keator to Be Complimented - at Luncheon Complimentary to Mra. Frederte ‘W. Keator, of Tacoma, Mrs. Robert | Arneson and Mrs. Cari Tvete will be Joint hostenses at a luncheon of ten! covers, at the home of Mrs. Tete, to- morrow afternoon. eee Luncheon in Everett Asa compliment to Miss Ruth Ful. bert, Mra. Charies Diller Fratt is en- tertaining at her home in Everett, on Friday afternoon, with a bridge luncheon. Covers will be placed for thirty guesta. A number of friends of the honor guest will motor up for the affair. Mrs. MacPherson to Entertain In compliment to Mra, A. H® | Brackett, Mra, John FE. MacPherson will be hosteas at a bridge tea at her home Wednesday afternoon, May 11.| The invitations have been confined to | the intimate friends of the honor | guest. eee \Informal Bridge & bridge afternoon for members and | 4 guests is on the calendar. The 3 will be "Mrs, W. E. Waldo lett, who has recently returned from | | turned Saturday from a short busi- Luncheon Mrs. Percival Cofins is entertain. ing with an informal bridge luncheon |at her home Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to Mra. A. H. Brack jan Eastern trip, Only intimate friends of the honor guest have been | invited, i eee ! |First Hill Guild in \Charge of Orthopedic Tea Shop Tuesday The First Hill guild wil have | charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop | tomorrow. Mrs. A. G. Dunn will be | the hostess, assisted by Mra, A. J. | Fidken, Mrs. W. D. Perkins, M | Charles Rt. Mra. George | ley, Mra. Buschmann, Mra. Stockton Veazey and Miss Margaret PBrosen. daughter, Betty, removed Saturday from the Washington Arms apart | ments to the home of Mr. and Mra. | William Eéria, 723 12th ave. N. Mrs. George Cline, of Minneapolia, who has been visiting in California, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel H. Hedges for a few days, en route ge her home. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Talbot, of San | Francisco, who are fuests at the} Hotel Washington, are spending a| few days in Cosmopolis, Mr. Edward Morgan Mills re- nesa trip to Chicago. Mra, Margaret Hulbert, of Victo ria, ig the guest of Mr, and Mrs. 3. H. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Agnew (Katherine Smtih), of Everett, are re- ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son yesterday at the Swed ish hospital Miss Virginia Jefferson and Miss JETER Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Fleager and} HEU goes e Antrews “The Mulligan Musketesrs™.... Atkingos Apollo Male Chorus “Yesterday and Today Olibert Sprose te Fontenailies ny “ bin, ding Me Cha: Mrs Low Maude, “In This Hour of Softesed Splend: The Long Day Closes Cossack War Los Angeles “ Philharmonic Coming May 8 Coming as a climax to the must cal season, the Philharmonic Orches tra of Los Angeles, with Walter Henry Rothwell conducting and his gifted wife as solot will give a concert at the Arena, Monday eve ning, May 9, under the local man-| agement of Mra. John M. Spargur. This will be the first appearance here ‘of the ofvhestra, which num bers 76 musicians, Mr. Rothwell has established an international reputation as a conductor of unusual gifts, and Mme, Rothwell, dromatic soprano, has been conspicuously | successful both in grand opera and on the concert stage, Prior to accepting the baton of the Los Angeles Philharmonic two years ago, Mr. Rothwell ied sym phony orchestras in St. Paul and New York. His first American success was achieved when he con ducted for the Savage Grmnd Opern company. Previously, he had won recognition in Europe as a musician and interpreter of sym- phonic works, Last summer, x directed the Stadium concerts 4n New York, and the metropolitan orcs hailed him aa a concuccor of extraordinary nttalnmenta. The Bos Angeles Philharmonic was organized under auspicious | circumstances. The orchestra ls a Monument to the philanthropic idealiom of W. A. Clark, Jr, a mil Nenaire musical connoisseur, who financed the project. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were expended in bringing together of skilled musicians—all high«al- atted men—to be moulded by Mr. Rothwell into a symphony orchestra ready to stand comparison with the beat, The ensemble from Callforni: Probably will be the last visitine “smphony orchestra to play in Se | attie for some time, as, in view ui the Increased coat of transportation. virtvally all of the great orchestras bave determined to abandon thei: annual tours, THE SEATTLE STAR WOMEN’S CLUBS BS FOR TUBSDAY Broadway High School P-T. A. Miss Martha Kohene of the Unt versity of Washington, will talk on at the meeting High Sehool 2:30 at the school, and Olive at. the Laurel eamp, Royal Neighbotn of America, will hold « card party at § p.m ee peral George Washington Circle | neral George Washington etrele, | fricers will take place | Ladion of the G, A. It, will enter) ie, wilt be admitted to the assem * |} tain with a dinner before the usual |); meeting on Tuesday, May 3, Every one cordially invited. oe “Lunch Room” will be discussed. eee Woman's Educational Clob ‘Will bold ite annual electios core at 2:50 p. club house, Harvard ave, and Thom Queen Anne Circle of Child Conser- Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. B. vation League Lady Stirling chapter, will hold an allday meeting and an. nual election of officers at the home Luncheon will ‘The next regular meeting will it Highland drive. be served at 12 0% Nordica Choral Club The Nordica Choral club will meet every Tuesday evening in the Fin®/ nancial support of chapter of the D. Arts building, at 8:16 p. m. . with Mra, William J Broadway N., at 2 p. .. Seattle Browning Society The Seattle Browning society will meet at 11:45 a. m. at the university commons and at 1:30 the members will adjourn to the home of Mre. 4714 18th ave. subject of the lesson will Ring and the Book.” Hitehings at home of Mra. Hancock, | 4134 Chilberg ave. Regular meet | of the Seattle Women will hold its last meeting at o'clock in the club room, Laughlin will be the instructor. Rainier P.-T. A. Mra. A. K. Pixken will speak on “Things Worth While” at the meet ing of the Rainier P.T. A | No. 17 of the achool at 3 p.m. The annual election of officers will take place and the girl of the meventh gerade will contribute several songs to Refreshments will be Knights of Pytht Red Cross Nursing Classes at Bryant schdol mond at 2 p. m. the program. Seattle Court No. 1 Sunset Heights Literary Club Seattle Court No. 1, O. of A. at will be the subject of discunsion at the meeting of the Sun. Masonic Temple at # p.m. Initia | yiige 7 ADDITIONAL CLUBS Whitman ave., at 1:30 p. m. = Red Cross Nursing Classes Woman's Tuesday Club Tuesday club wit meet at 1290 at the home of Mra. P. J. Aaron, 2004 East Lynn et. 4 Thureday morning, at | afternoon t Whitworth hool, 1:30 Seattle Progressive Clab lt a her and the city federation meet ings will be given at the meeting of the Seattle Progressive o'clock at the Federation club house, | a... Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club ‘The human analysis class of the} Elsie Lincotn Benedict club will meet | in parlor D of the Frye hotel, Third | ave, and Yester way ngs will be et y Prof. A. L. Bier, Ph. D., and Prof. | Ayer, and the subject wil! be “The Rehearsal of the Benedict | evening, at Y | Jumble Shop, 10; Tuesday and Friday {morning, at and Friday afternoon, at Redmond, | ataron, are now organized. One, the Fonemary club class, has changed | atured. im place of meeting to the Y. W. ~ and will take a few more reg. istrations of girls who would like to join an evening class, for Monday and Friday evenings, The other is | ———— the new morning class at the Jumble | Shop, for Tuesday and Friday morn which registfations are Ladies’ Relief Soctet ‘The Ladies’ Retief society will meet at 2 p. m. at the Seattle Childre home, Tenth ave. W Alki Review No. 59 eee and McGraw at. Obie University Alumnt There will be a big reunion of Ohio State University alumni and Ladies’ New Spring Dresses Taffeta Silks and Georgettes Alki Review No. 59 of the Macon bees will hold initiation in the W. O. W. hail at § p.m. eee L. 0. E. Cod The L. 0. B. club will meet tn the fieattle Lodge No 7 Seattle lodge No. 7, Degree of Hon or Protective association, will hold a business meeting at & p.m. in Ever green hall, Arcade building, to which ensembie| Members and thelr friends are in- At the Swediah club, Elghth ave. | We dye your rags and old carpets and them into handsome rugs. The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Phone Capitol 1233 sagmnumnnnin Cast Bardwase: i square feet, two coats. Frances Inted, who have been visit» ing in Wenatchee, have returned. SLUNTTTUILUL * Do You Want a Nice White Drainboard? $9.00 values; FUVGRGUAVNEEEATAGEAUUUUAEAEUTRUUUGEGUUAEAE UU NU-SINK is a special preparation made for = drainboards and work tables and all places sub- jected to hard wear; also withstands old or new work. A $1.00 can will cove Hardware @ SIXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET L%axt Gliseum Yheotro ) Sa . will hold a closed ce unless they - membership card entitling them to vote for the new officers, At the Joan of Are Club lant meeting of the club a straw 100 invitations have! vote or primary vote was taken in been issued by the Joan of Are clublorder to give the |to the first dance of a series which lity to express ite opinion will be held in the ballroom of the oo ing officers for the Conservation league, will not hold | annual Stunt Night and Mother's! | its regular meeting on Tuesday, May | Night at the iret Methodist church punt of it being Children’s | ‘phere will be many nov: gram over by June eee publicity chairman, in working up @ Eastern Star Club lcomprehensive and clever Kaatern Star club at 4000 Arcade |Suvertising for our state. Celene O's oe ee The club is planning Te oe one. 2; Monday and Friday | Koehne, department mary club); Monday and Wednesday | Husbands, wives and lored Y. W. C. A, 10;\are cordially invited. Friday morning, at eee Kirkland, 10; Tuesday classes, the last thin of employes. $20 = $25 A very select group of dresses at very special prices. These dresses express the very latest notions in Spring dresses. They have scalloped and embroid- ered overskirts, and some are faced with silk of con- trasting colors; short sleeves. Colors are navy, Hard- ing blue and brown, Sizes 88 to 48. Ladies’ Overblouses $3.95 to $6.98 New and attractive styles of white Satin and of georgette in flesh and bisque colors; long and short sleeves; neatly trimmed. Excellent values. Boys’ Union Suits—85c and 90c The boys’ athletic union suits are here now arfd the prices’ are much lower than last year. You'll find these to be of good, durable crossbar nainsook and cut full size; elastic insert in back. All sizes. Ladies’ All-Over Aprons—S This is an excellent opportunity to get a $2.00 apron at a bargain price. They are of fine ginghams and pereales in a variety of patterns and colors; nicely trimmed, Curtain Madras—Yard 65c $1.00 value of colored curtain madras, suitable for over@rapes; 86 inches wide; blue, green, brown and Comforters—Special $5.98 “TNE STURT HAT, SECONO AVENUE AT UWAMES STREET Business and Professional Women’s Clubs ‘Tuesday, May 3, the Seattle Bust news and Professional Women’s club eung orn will be admitted to the assem necting and the annual election of eS) by the audiences. a “SIGN ON THE DOOR” AT THE WILKES AT METROPOLITAN at the Metropo room of the Chamber of Com | night with Marjorie Rambeau in the une of artificial stimulants In other words, the Channing Pot |* Res . lock drama obtains a kick without re yen for a young and innocent gtrt rting to the time-worn theatrical | {rom okum” of the American stage. ub an opportun to the prospective new officers, and ‘Terry hotel, Tuesday evening, May 3./the nominating committee in elect . coming year will be guided largely by nensus of opinion of the club Queen Anne circle of the Child!) On May 10 the club will hold its Marjorie is an actress, not of the| Mini Milian fo” Thorne aad first rank, but with sufficient discern. | SSPAIY BES nino cast in otag ment not to beat on the doors in her | Mimkit i yeoder ts ea a irritation and not to shriek cellent vilikjn. Henry Hall, Fam ahrilly to denote aristocratic rage. cellent, Vln, ny eng, Jule First class melodrama is rare. “The! yimendort and Rita Boland are well Door is far removed| oom in their parts. fro mthe conventional thriller, Pob A Jock, a Broadway hack, has outdone) MmNCTREL ACT ON the composition of the|/44Vo/ Iti piece, and Ml Flambeau adda to the| PALACE HIP BILL tone and drama of the play teresting stunts and delicious re be held Tuesday, May 17. freshments, All members are urged ee to attend this meeting and bring their mothers or one friend. The club voted to give $16 to the the national advertixing plan for advertising the state of Washington to the tourists Dereas Circle thru our national or ‘The Doreas circle will be enter tained at the home of Mra. G. HL |39.900 women thruout Hutton, 935 West 66th et, Tueed4y, |gtates The Btate Federation hopes - jto be able to put this publicity pro-| in order to at) Quarante Club ltract the women Wert on their va Quarante club, with Mra. W. F.| cations, The ‘Women's Advertising club of Seattle have expressed their sto co-operate with Mins Brueggerhoff, the state i tor’s Minstrels at the head of the) |}OLD FAVORITE AT new show at Loews Palace Hip, | MOORE ORPHEUM |ncored a rousing success yesterday, Franklin, the well-known | Carl Nixon perpetrates mont of the } Vaudeville favorite, headlines the| laughable nonsense in his imper- Orphourn vaudeville bill at the Moore | sonation of a colored belle, “dreamed © Miss Franklin’s act is|to kill.’ .Anna Marston and Mom made up mostly of ‘character song|ocle Mansley likewise go forth and stories’ of a comical and pleasing na-| capture @ lion's share of laughter | Burton Green is the pianist who assists Mine Franklin. Marry Langdon, in his offering, “Johnny's New Car,” ta @ comedy act that appeals to all. He is aneisted ” | om 3 of the United States come” nm, The Inde | pendent Woman, which reaches over the Minses Rose and Ceetl, George Yeoman appears tn @ good jeharge of two most interesting trips \to Alaska this eummer. ap, M. W. A. @t nas charge of the arrangements for hall, 1929% Third these trips and will personally eon ave. Dance for members and friends. |guer the trip starting ¥ |which will last 24 days and will leost $145, plus & per cent war tax nursing classes trig second trip will be planned for Jumble Shop and Kirkland at 10/ (acing Seattle on July 30 and will a m., at Whitworth school at 1:30, be an llday trip, which will cost at 2 and at Ted | $5640, Any club members or bust |ness women interested in becoming lone of either of these two jolly par \ties kindly notify the club or any \of its members, and. particularly One Week Ago Saturday These Skirts Sold at Wholesale In New York for More Than We Ask at Retail All-Wool. Sport Skirts 5.00 In Those Desirable Block Plaids Here’s a rare bargain! And the fact that | these skirts are offered for less than New York’s wholesale price of 10 days ago will give you some idea of the values we offer. And block plaids have been particularly hard to find—so you're doubly fortunate in having a variety of smart color combinations from which to choose. Sizes 25 to 31 waist. 9‘ ed former students at the university commons, Saturday, May 1. will be @ dinner at 6:30 p. m., follow. led by dancing, singing and general day and Wednesday evening, | good time. All are urged to come. 7:18 o'clock; Monday | jteservations must be made not later Jumble | than noon of May 6 and may be made Tuesday and Thureday |py calling Kenwood 2766, or North 2950, local 31, of by mail. Friday afternoon, at | ments arerin charge of Mins Martha | of home eco W. ©. A. 7:15 (one. |nomics, University of Washington. | Chapter A. C. P. E. 0. Chapter A.C, P. EB. O., will a rummage mle May 6 and 7 at the | Westlake market. Millinery will be | Of afl industri in Finland, the | timber Industry leads in the number QUILTING - We quilt your plese quilts and comforters in beautiful de- signa, $1.50 to $3.50 each. 142 N. SEVENTYSIXTH ST. Phone Ballard 2914 Long-Sleeved Wrappy They’re all silk lined throughout and come in a number of the season’s best colors—including many shades of blue. Such fashionable mate- rials as Veldyne, Bolivia, Ramona, Tricotine and Duvet de Laine are used. Sizes 16 to 42. Every coat is a prize at this low price! | comedy monologue, Fiibbttt and put acroas plenty of smart and thetr act is well recetved. Newol and Most, in their act, “Og © “NAN’S ATONEMENT® ‘The dramatic finish of Prog - t+ play, “Nan® on the Door,” which| Wilkes’ — three-ac ; tan Sunday | Atonement,” which opened at the Wilkes Sunday matinee with Jang playing the title role, ie pia lsat out the|the big scene that gets the act porn ga “over.” The finish, which tele of a woman cocaine flend’s nelfencry is a pulsating melo | Morgan her home town, puts any movie thriller to shame, Mies Morgan plays the title mig As gloom chasers, the two mem — and trio of girls appearing as Can and applause with their singing, chatter and comedy. More than half of the gtoves j from Johnstown and Gloversville, N. Y. THE BON MARCH RGAIN BASEMENT Many Styles in COATS 22.75 pecial 89c~ filled with one continuous bat of downaline cotton; weight 5 pounds; assorted colors. Size 72x90 inches. Bleached Sheets—Each $1.00 72x90 inches; sized before hemming; made of medium weight muslin; flat center seam, Window Shades—Special 80c $1.00 values; made on a guaranteed spring roller; green and buff colors. Size 8x7 feet. aU UES Cuts living costs ‘but doesn’t cheapen your table A. Magnano Company Exclusive Distributors Seattle * Tacoma