The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 8

Pretty Home Wedding Unites Miss Campbell and Mr. Clague; Mrs. Mearns Will Be Hon- ored. i home of Mr, and Mra, John A, Campbell was the scene of a Reautiful wedding on Saturday even gun room The decorations used thruout the Spacious home were pink and white | Bweet peas, effectively arranged in | Baskets. Prof. W. H. Donley played the nuptial music and Miss Mabel y sang “Because” and “For | You Alone.” Mr. Robert Bronson was man for Mr, Clague. | greoms: Miss Mary Burke and Miss Cor. | Hooper led the bridal party the stairs, with two cousins of bride following, Miss Dorothy Mand Miss Hazel McMillan four bridesmaids wore fascinat organdy frocks—Miss Burke in | color, Miss Hooper, shell | Miss Campbell, watermeion | and Miss McMillan, lavender, | carried shower bouquets of ‘Sweet peas in. corresponding tones. matron of honor, Mrs. Walter ten, sister of the groom, was | ttired in orchid georgette, | tinted sweet peas. The little girls, Jean Campbell in blue and Catherine Lay in pink, baskets of fragrant pink sweet preceded the bride, with her uncle, Mr. bell. Her lovely wedding gown was of | satin, made with a short cireu- skirt and bouffant hips, under Mestied a cluster of orange The long-waisted bodice | tiny sleeves and a round neck | with a spray of orange blow | on the shoulder, The long | veil was arringed with high its In the tack and held to her by a wreath of orange bios White roses, orchids and peas composed her lovely who en | James | '® mother, was gowned fn gray crepe with touches of pink. th the bridal party, Mra, Campbell nd Mr, and Mrs. John A. Campbell ‘the receiving’ line. Mrs. James pe and Mrs. A. Wickersham at the handsome supper assisted by Miss Marjorie Miss Myra Hibbard, . Miss Miss Helen Wickersham. Mra. on her wedding trip, wore a of navy blue tricotine, a green feathered hat and @ cor- and Mrs. Clague will be at home the Beechmont apartments. The attended the University of and the groom, during ‘war, served overseas with the artillery. eee Informal Tea Will Compliment Mrs. Mearns | Mrs. Frank T. Wilt will receive in- ly at her home, Wednesday oon, August 3, complimenting Robert Mearns (Ethel Brown), of Col, Mearns, U. 8. A., who recently come to Camp Lewis. invitations have been limited to old school friends of Mrs. ood Irs. Collins Names for Tea At the tea Mrs. John Collins is at the Sunset club, Thursday honoring Mrs. Robert wife of Admiral Robert Ed- Coontz, chief of naval opera- . Mrs. Eberle, wife of Admiral Baward W. Eberle, commander-in- Of the Pacific fleet, and Mra. rerft, wife of Rear Admiral a ‘ A. Hoogewerff, commandant of | Puget Sound navy yard, assist- Img the hostess will be Mrs. Richard Ballinger, Mrs. A. H. Anderson, irs. Manson F, Backus, Mrs, Archi- &, Downey, Mrs. Alexander M. | ie, Mrs. Joshua Green, Mrs. Al- @xander McEwan, Mrs. Daniel Kelle- her, Mrs, William Hunter McEwan, ‘Mrs. Alexander B. Stewart, Mrs. Richard D. Merrill, Mrs. Harry Whit- Rey Treat and Mrs. Charles D. Stim- gon, The calling hours will be from 4 until 7 o'clock. ° . Bridge Party Will Honor Miss Coe Mrs. Harry Coe will entertain with five tables of bridge at her home to Morrow afternoon in compliment to her sister-in-law, Miss Frantze! Coe, who will leave early in August for China, where she will remain for a Year. Those assisting will be Mrs. Herbert Coe and Miss Elsa Walsh. | Pretty Affair Given _ This Afternoon Mrs. James H, Kane entertained thie afternoon at her home with a charming bridge tea, in compliment to her sister, Mrs, H. F, Macgregor, of Duluth, and Miss Camille Maho- ney. Eight tables were in play, and additional guests joined the players at the tea hour. Presiding at the dainty tea table, Centered with a basket of Shasta dai- gles, were Mrs, Walter E. Galbraith and Mrs. Cecile Mahoney Kane, As- sisting were Mrs. George Steiner, Mrs. George Rouke and Mrs, Charles RB. Castlen. 2 _ Betrothed Pai r Will Be Honored . Entertaining in compliment to Miss Camille Mahoney and her fiance, Mr. Walter James Ward, Miss Ann Agnew and her sister, Mrs. Robert Gillespie (Iza Agnew), of Port. Mand, have extended invitations for @ bridge evening on Saturday at the Rome of Mins Agnew. The invita- have been confined to the inti- Mate friends of the honor guests. ee Assistants Chosen for Ing, when their niece, Miss Mary Helen Camptell, daughter of Mrs. William Campbell, became the bride of Mr. James Wilson Clague | Surrounded by « large company of | Felatives and intimate friends, Rev, M. A. Matthews performed the Geremony at, 8:30 o'clock, under a @anopy of pink and white sweet Peas, which had been raised in the Donley, Miss Helen Donley | of orchids. After August 15 | Tuesday afternoon, ; | | MRS. RALF DOUGLASS BAKER N.—Portrait by M. P. Kirkpatrick, Bushnell studio. ee oO wi siraeeaa CL ch G Kr Li | st Pr the song. fashionable Long Island garden par ty sentimental, languorous motif, dramatic abitity ter, cause There isn't a suggestive sentence ID | geryice,” Dr the book, and that is notable and en. couraging. the play enthusiastically and encored | practically all of the musical num- | bers, The play runs for the remain dor of the week . PROGRAM OF AT PALACE HIP tagious merriment and tuneful mel | ody combine to make the new show | opening at Loew's Palace Hip ye terday ideal summer's day in @ lively revue, | tes"; Charles Gibbs i & popular peweney ina entertainer whore whistling mimicry “ ENTIRE © FIGHT PICTURES |ecored an applause hit. “Goodnight. London.” Springtime “At Echo Valley” is a vehicle |[ Classic; Dixie Four; Dorothy laden with comedy chatter and wit |] Morris & Co. Pantser-Bylva; Gus in which Billy Link and Dorothy nold are a pleasing couple who radi- ate good humor and “pep. the “song and dance flirtation” of Jack De Albert and Francis Mor- |New Cornish School Dedicated Tuesday When the new Cornish school at Roy st. and Harvard ave. is formally | dedicated Tuesday night, the dream of its indomitable founder, Mins Nel A le Cornish, wilh ‘e been rea “IRENE” AT THE Seven years ago Miss Cornish METROPOLITAN opened her school here, She had two rooms and 12 students, Today artists of international repute |teachers at her school, she has one of the most beautiful buildings in the country, and more than 1,000 |wtudents of the arta are attending An unusually diverting musical nedy is “Irene,” which opened at tropolitan Sunday night Two things contribute to the suc mm of the plees—Dale Winter and “Alice Blue Gown.” is charming as| er Classen. little shop girt,| The Cornish school has placed Se appea: at a Sttle on the artistic map. Its pu pila have gone out to the great cen in a million worth of ters of the East and have won en jothes, | viable places on the stage and in The song devoted to the Alice Blue | coneert work. Famous dancers, pi- own permeates the score, with its |anists and singers have come to Se |uttle to teach at the Cornish, and a Mins = Winter ‘Dare, the poor ho, Cinderella-like dollars’ “Irene” is a welcome relief from | repertory company, one of the finest the usual type of vaudeville that |in the country, is producing master masquerad as» musical comedy.|ly plays at the Little theatre, which “Irene” has a well-defined and enter: is an integral part of the school. taining plot and some real charac-| ‘The program for the dedicatory | we could not part with ter study. Both 10 Irwin, a8 Mrs, O"Dare, show real | Milas Winter 804 | services is an followm Trio, Trchaikowsky—-Boyd Wells, So, for that mat-| Prancis J, Armstrong, George Kirch Delaney, as Mme. | ner. | Dedicatory prayer—Dr. W. A. Ma | Jor. Address does Jere ucy. “Lrene” ts refreshing, moreover, be it is wholesome and clean. | “Duty in Training for H. H. Gowen. Address Edgar Ames. Response—Nellie C. Cornish. Benediction Dean George G. Ware, | The cast is exceptionably able. Sunday night's audience received AMUSEMENTS FUN 2 —Comfortal “Rubetown Follies” Link and Phillips; Jack and Eve Arnold; Charles Gibbs; De Albert and Martin Feature Vhot ELAINE - LI Bright, wholesome comedy, con: | Now Playin, entertainment for & HAMME iN tm | Ma Kirb: A quintet of jaughable “rubes” rike the keynote of fun-making | “Rubetown Fol. | PANTAGES _ Matinees, 2:30, W im, 7 and 9. a Elmore and Esther; Pantageacope General Admission Mata, 25e; Nights, 400 hillips appear; Jack and Eva Ar An auspicious opening number is Georgia Minstrels ton; Elaine Hammerstein is the star of the feature photoplay, “Poor Dear Margaret Kirby.” Nights, ae to $1.00 Wed and Sat. Mats, 23c and SOc Y HOUSE In St. Barnabas’ chapel on Wednesday evening, July 20, Miss Charlotte Mann, daughter| CAPACIT bouquet. Mrs. Camptell, the} of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Mann, became the bride of Ensign Ralf Douglass Baker, U. S.,\GREETS MINSTRELS _A reception followed the service.'o 2) to Miss Helen Farrell and Mins Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh, Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Stim- son, Mra James Tate Mason and Mrs. Charles Farrell. They will be assisted by Mier Katherine Agen, Mias Kathleen Donohoe, Miss Doro thy Campbell and Miss Ellen Messer. | eee Bridge Tea Assistants The ladies assisting Mra. C. C. Tur ner at the bridge tea she is giving | complimenting Mra. Peter Wilson, of Sacramento, will be Mra. J. Claude Moore, Mrs. Al- bert I. Bouffleur, Mra. Edward Allen Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Grant and Mrs. Hugh Caldwell, . First Tea of Season Given The Washington Park Tennis club gave its first tea of the season Sat urday afternoon on tW® lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs, H. M. Stryker. Those assisting were Mra, H. M Stryker, Mrs. Ernest Hussey, Mise Miriam Youell, Miss Ruth Prite, Miss Helen Stryker, Mise Marion Wiley and little Eleanor MacAuley. Pour- ing were Miss Katherine Malloy and Mrs. Winthrop P, Hovey. eee Entertain at Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ray Mo Micken were hosts, Saturday night, at their summer home at Wing point, entertaining twelve guests, in honor | of Mr. Harry Crane, Woman Hit by Auto May Die as Result EVERETT, July 25.—mrs. Adolph | Dick. 36, of Everett, was probably fatally injured when struck by an automobile driven by A. L. Diamond, of the Callahan Apartments, Seattle, | Sunday evening on the road near | Startup, Mrs. Dick is at the Everett | hospital. NEW JAPANESE CONSUL AR | RIVED—With his wife, Hirosi Saito, late of London, came in on the Ort. ental limited Sunday night and are already becoming Seattle boowters. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read Moundaville, W.Va. had taker doctor’s medicine for nearly two yeart because my ¥ riods were irregu- two weeks, and would suffer with bearin reo es pains. told me of L vale E. Pinkham’s Vege- y er daughter, s T took it and now I am regular every month and ha no pain at all. recommend you medicine to everyone and you m publish my testimonial, ho the Vegetable Compound does some other girl the good it has done me, ’’— Mrs. (GEORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va. How many young girls suffer as Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn the living by. havi bear. Every girl in this way should try Lydia E. Pink- Complimentary Tca Mrx. Folger Peabody will have as| her assistants at the tea whe Is giv: ing Thuradev afternoon, compliment: tee Maas., about thei ham’s Vegetable Compound and if she does not get Prompt relief write to the Lydia E, Pinkham Medicifte Co., ealth, Advertisement. Personal | Mr. Charles Donohoe left last week | | to spend a short time at White Sul / | phur Springs, Mont, | eee Mr.and Mra, Howard Kinne have removed from 1715 E. Republican st to 3604 Hunter bivd. eee Mrs. N. M. Carman fs in Atlantic City, where she is spending a few ‘duys at the Hotel Ambassador. . |. Mr. and stra. Harry Sumner, who have been in Valparaino for the past six months, have returfed to their! bome in this city. “9 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Litt have | remover! to their new home, “Charm- | alea,” at 1512 37th ave. eee Dean George Garbett Ware arrived | | this morning, to be the guest for sev- | ert) days of his sominlaw and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frapeis J. | Armstrong. eee Miss Olive Leonard, chaperoned by her parents, Mr. and Mra, Alton W./ Leonard, entertained with a week: end party on the Leonard yacht, Mite Virginia Merrill, Miss Virginia | Sheahan, Mr. John Ryen, Mr, Jack Brinkley and Mr. Russell Perkina eee Mrs, C. A. Nelson has as her sum. mer guest her daughter, Mra. Ches- ter Gunderson, of Portland, Ore. eee Mra. George Englehart, of Port | land, is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Big- gar, planning to remain a week. eee Mrs. Stewart Macklin, wife of Lieut. Macklin, U. § N., will arrive in Seattle about August 15, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chester Keith, eee Mr, and Mrs. Robert P. Greer and | daughters, Marie and Charlotte, are | planning to leave next month for a trip to California, eee | Mrs. Fred Everttt wil return | | Thursday from an extended Prrope- Lieut. Mocklin, U. $. N., will arrive eee Mr. and Mrs. Valdamar Georgeson, of Kennewick, Wash., are the guests | of Dr. and Mra, Don H. Palmer,| Mrs. Georgeson is Mra, Palmer's sis ter. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Lukes and children will leave today for their summer home on Bainbridge island, where they will remain for the rest of the summer. { ee 1 Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Griffith and children are spending the summer at their farm on Whidby island. | Music | Seattle Civic Symphony | Orchestra: Makes Plans | Seattle Civic Symphony orchestra | announces that it will give five Sun. day concerts during the fall and win. ter. At the outset of the organization of | this symphony body it was pledged that the management would give | first place to Seattle players and prominent place on its program to at ;|Ieast one local soloist, and if possl: | bie to at least one local composition. It is going to be possible to keep this pledge. | Mme. Engberg has been working on plans for the coming year during the weeks since the close of last sea: | gon, and announces that it is possible | to assure Seattle that her promises can be carried out in the several de tails outlined above. Regular rehearsals will be resumed in the early part of September. Druggi#ts will discuss their prob: Jems at the annual convention of the Washington State Pharmaceutical association which opens in Seattle Tuesday morning. a |Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Roard of Trustees Mra, Clay Phillips will entertain the members of the board of trus Leechi park on the 1045 a m. boat. owe Writers’ Club e Manuscripts will be. read by Mrs.| sprung and some lively song and Florence D. McKinley, Mr, Ey Arhe | ance specialties are given. The fon and Mrs. A. & Rayner at the/}end men are particularly clever. Kiwanis Club Will meeting of the Writers’ club in the Erickson room of the Y. W. C. A. at 2p. m. Visitors will be wel- eee comed. Ladies’ Auxiliary The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Se- pienic and card party at Alki beach atin m e e.e Overseas Club ‘The regular social meeting of the Overseas club will be held on Tues day evening at & o'clock at the club- | ¢6 house, 404 13th ave. N. Members and their friends are invited to be Present, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Pennsylvania Stody Cub Mrs. B, A. Noonan, Mrs. M, Herr, Miss Margaret Conover, Mra. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. B. C. Burna, Mrs. Agnes Dyer, Mrs, Lea Keatnig, Mra. IAla Donahoe, Mrs. J. C. Blucher and Mra. Mary Howard were elected to membership in the Pennsylvania Study club at the annual plenic held in conjunction with the North End Progressive club in Volunteer park on July 15. eee Gopher Club Will Picnic The Gopher club will picnic at Woodland park, Saturday afternoon, July 30. All Minnesotans invited to attend. Bring lunch, with cup and xpoons, Coffes will be served at 6:30. —and Start Service from Seattle's great Dairy Buttermilk Too— No home should be, without a constant supply of Fresh But- termilk, nature's most nutri tious Refresher, Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap ant Talcum on laamraass. the Moore theatre Sunday afternoon to @ capacity house. otter a songs, dances, imitations, hoop-roll ing, stunta, offerings of the entire show was| tees of the Woman's Century club|the song “Angels,” as sung by the at her home on Mercer Island for|male quartet. The number was re- junebeon, The members will leave | peatedly encored. ‘ minstrel attle Gymnastic society will hold a “ afloat ‘Tuesday on the battle ship Tennemes, when at 1 p. m. members will assemble for the usual Ey NR TNRR RHO I a WILKES OPENS NEXT SUNDAY MATONER, JULY 31 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN eats Hil. 2525 and Kl. 2538 The Georgia Minstrels opened at ‘This group of merry entertainers lively program including ventriloquist and slack wire Sues Sets Sees Sens Probably one of the most popular The show opens with the regu! gathering—during which routine of comedy “gags” are July 31 WITH ALICE ELLIOTT LEADING WOMAN AND ALL NEW FACES BOX OFFICE Meet on Battleship} ‘The Seattle Kiwanis club will hold | first meeting on board @ battle | OPENING PLAY “SMILIN’ THROUGH” are | “la right to spend MOQRE “War” || Time-Savers—Are They Really That? Or Are W | Kidding Ourselves? BY CYNT So-called time-savers are n of us who are housewives hav some household convenience v thusiastic demonstrator, to f much work to care for it and | the desired process by hand, | that the highly praised mecha | been of such assistance was | that it needed constant costly repairs and the services of a | well-trained worker to manipulate it. Some “time-savers”™ 7 are time-losers. | Not all of them, of courne. There }are thone that, having once tried, They con- |werve both time and strength. 80 far, so good. Time mved is an as |set in the game of life—provided we spend it wisely | How do we use the time that la- jborsaving inventions give us? In doing other things well worth while? In gaining needed rest? Of course, the way in which we spend our time is manifestly our jown affair. That's true, we'll all admit. But, granted that we have | it as we please, have we really lightened our labors? lor have we merely taken on more activities and multiplied our inter. ests until we are still as nerve. racked and overworked as we were without these helps in our daily | Im't it well to think about | lives? | this? | We can spend our time as we de- |sire. But is it sincere to complain lor rebel if we choose to overload omr shoulders with unnecessary bur- dens? Cynthia’s Answers to Short Questions What is the proportion of Japan- ¢ 109.274 Japanese in Ha- watt in o total population of 255,912. eee What ts the largest amphitheatre lin the world? RALPH. The Coligewm at Rome, eee | Who was the father of rifle prac- tlce? 8. T. | George Wood Wingate, an Ameri- can lawyer. eee When and how did boot heels origi- nate? SUSAN. High heels definitely came into vogue during the reign of Queen Elizabeth of gland. It is said that | she thus added about three inches to | her apparent height. eee How many officers does it take to enforce the prohibition law in the United States and how much money | does it cost in salary? BILL The payroll of the prohibition en- | forcement division contains apprort mately 3,000 persons, 509 of whom ere in Washington, D. C., the re- mainder ficld workers. The appro- priation for this year wes $6,900,000 and for the next year i is to be 37,500,000, cis How many immigrants came to the United States in 1890, 1910 and 19207 A. B. In 1890, §55502 ; in 1910, 194157 im 1920, 400,001. eee What was the date that prohibi- tion was enforced? Cc Under the constitutional amend- ment, January 16, 1920. Under the Volstead law (war measure), May 1, 1919. What others besides General. Pershing have held the rank of full } Cynthia Grey Others of us who are in offices have discovered too lai sugar-coated | chewing gum | which everybody likes—you will, too, ” A delicious peppermint flavored suga around peppermint flavored chewing will ald your appetite and digesti , your teeth and moisten your throat.” — \ By the makers of i> <i, “After Every Meal” HE FLAVOR LASTS! MONDAY, JULY = HIA GREY Be ot always so in reality. Most~ ¢ had the experience of buying while under the spell of an ete ind later that it took just as® clean it as it had to accomplish™ nical device which was to have so complicated in its make-up~ lens you have an appoin with Miss Grey, as unexp visitors interfere with her ing. general in the United Staten si 3 . & George Washington was the full general. Others were U. Grant, Wm. T. Bherman ond (for th period of the world war only) Peyt C. March and Tasker H. Bliss. eee beef purposes? Aberdeen-Angus, Galloway, Hi ford and Bhorthorn. eee What are the names of different weights in ring fights? BILL, Flyweight, bantamweighf, featheta, weight, lightweight, terw middleweight, light-heavyweight heavyweight. eee What ts a good formula for ing and polishing glass? MARY Make a paste of prepared ¢ carbonate of ammonia, 18 rose pink, 6 ounces. Miz the ents in fine powder and sift muslin, Then miz with soft to the consistency of cream, and ply to the glass by means of @ rag or sponge; allow it to dry wipe off with a cloth, and with chamois, eee Did the United States ever any $3 gold coins? | These coins were minted from luntil 1889. There may still be |in circulation, but as they are into the treasury they are eee How should a chamois skin cleansed? To @ basinful of soft water add bed three teaspoonfuls of liquor or potasse and some rasped soap let dissolve. Into this throw chamois and let it soak for two three hours, end then rub clean, Throw it into a basin of | tater, let He for a few minutes, wring out and spread on @ bath towel Cover it with wrap and dry quickly. When 4 rub the surfaces together, or brush with @ stiff brush to softness to the skin. It is said @ small amount of glycerine edd to the last rinsing water will the skin becofting hard and stiff. | The new . vr Jacket © gum that - i 4