The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 10

4 Seattle Society Beautiful Ceremony Unites Miss Shank and Mr. Lee in First Bap- tist Church; Large Tea) Given This Afternoon. IGNIFIED AND BEAUTIFUL was the setting for the wedding of Miss Katherine Shank, b mee of Mr. and Mra. Corw Shank to Mr, Arthur Tr son of Rey. George H. Lee and Mrs. Lee, which was solemnized last eve ning at 8:30 o'clock in the First Bap. tist church; Rev. George H. Loo, the groom's father, performing the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey, pastor of the church. Pink standards of the center aisle, eleo trically lighted, held Ophelia roses and carnations, with tall sprays of asparagus ferns meeting to form an archway. The choir loft was bank ed with palms in the light of many cathedral tapers. Palms and standards of dahlias and gladiol! sereened the pulpit and semi-circled the edifice, while the balcony was festooned with greens, dahlias and wall pockets of dahlias, Mr. F. W. Relf at the organ played @ program of wedding music as the assembled and Mrs. Ella Helm eon sang delightfully “At Dawning.” with violin obligato by ‘Miss Virginia Shank, sister of the bride, the last strains blending tnto the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohen- grin. Mr. Corwin Philip Shank, brother of the bride, was groomsman for Mr. Lee, and the ushers were: Mr. Harold Lee and Mr. Emory Hoover, with Mr. Crawford Good- win, Mr, Walter Madigan, Mr. Sam. mel Lamping and Mr. Gordon Gil christ assisting. The two bridesmaids, Miss Frances Martin and Miss Vilo McVay, wore panne velvet gowns. Miss Martin's was rose pink, and Miss McVay was im turquoise blue. They wore silver ‘ands in Mou of hats and carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses and orchids, tied with ribbon streamers to match their gowns. Mrs. Corwin Philip Shank was matron of honor, and was attired in a heavily beaded tunic in orchid shade over a founda- | tion of cloth of silver, and her flow- ers were Ophelia roses, orchids and Sweet peas, fastened with ribbon in matching tint. Little Jane Lamping, | tripping in advance of the bride, was @ dainty little flower girl, wearing a ruffled frock of pale green chiffon - and carrying a Watteau basket of Cecil Brunner buds and lilies of the ‘The bride, who was given tn mar. lage by her father, was exquisitely beautiful in her bridal robe of heavy ivory crepe, elaborately embroidered pearls. The court train Was caught at the shoulders with orange and the long tulle vell was to the back of her coiffure effect. A diadem of led her brow, with a tiny orange blossoms at either Her bouquet was of orchids, roses Miles of the valley, Mrs. Shank, the Rev. and Mr: suests,-under a canopy ferns and dainty blossoms ‘arranged in the drawing room, which Was further adorned with baskets Vand festoons of jasmine clematis. | | The library was bright with dahlias i * the pastel shades, and the porch, punch was served, was gay and green was the color gcherne used in decorating. The high | low | and shower, tied with cloth | with gladiol! and asters, The punch bow! was enticing with {ts artistic decoration of clusters of grapes with their foliage, The two dining rooms of the home were utilized for the service of supper. A cloth of rare old Maderia was used on the supper table, which was centered with a handsome broad ba ket of Ophelia roses and carnations, luehted by white candies in ivory Joandelabra, Alternating here were {Mrs 1. F. Goodwin, Mra, George H. Biggs, Mra, Prank B. Matthews and | Mra, B. T, Bldbidg Assisting were | Miss Emma White, Miss Esther Sea jbury, Miss Dorothy Ditgock, Miss Emily Keith, Miss Gertrude Janson and Mise Ruth Balley in the second dining room and in the main dinin, | room Miss Marjorie Fisken, Miss Margaret Yerkes, Miss Dor othea Presley, Miss Frances Aegen and Miss Vera Monteagle, Presiding | jat the punch bowl were Miss Dor othy Ehrlich, Miss Dolly Tanner, [Miss Ruth Dunn and Miss Louise Ehrlich On their wedding trip the bride wore an imported blue tailleur, em red, and trimmed with squirrel collars and cuffs, and a becoming hat to correspond. Mr. and Mra. Lee will be at home after October 1 at the Carrol apartments. Mrs. Lee is a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Mr Lee graduated from Whitman college and ts affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity, He served over seas during the war, and was decor ated by the French government with the Croix de Guerre, and was one of the first men in this country to re- ceive the Distinguished Service Crosa, | | | were Mrs. Pigott Hostess at Charming Tea Entertaining at her home this aft ernoon from $ until 6 o’cleok, Mrs. William Pigott was hovtess at one of the largest and most beautiful teas of the season. Brilliant dahliag were usbd in dec orating the reception hall, and lavish baskets of gladioli were effectively | placed about the living room, while in the dining room pink-tinted snap- dragons and blue delphinium, grace- fully arranged in baskets, adorned the buffet and centered the attrac tive tea table, where, alternating at the urns, were Mrs. A. B. Llewellyn, Mrs. Ellis Morrison, Mra. Gerald Frink, Mrs. Judd Eliott, Mra, Thom as Bordeaux and Mrs. John A. Camp bell, They were assisted by Mra. O. M. Carrick, Mrs, T. 8. Clingan, Mra. Henry Blackwood, Mrs. Kenneth Hus sey, Miss Louise Raymond, Miss Ger- aldine Jackson, Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Angela McClellan and Mine Ey elyn Colvin, Marjorie Clingan greet- ed the callers e the door. Delightful "Tea Compliments Miss Struve Mrs, Frederick Struve wag hostess this afternoon, entertaining with a most delightful tea at her residence, complimentary to Miss Mary Struve. | Recetving with the hostess and the guest of honor was Mrs. Alexander M, Wetherill. Long stemmed giadioll were axed for decorations in the drawing room, and delicately tinted blossoms in artistic arrangement added thelr beauty to the tea table, where, alternating at the urns, were Mrs. Alexander B. Stewart, Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, Mra. Joshua Green, Mra. John D. Harry Whitney . | Enjoy Opera. Wednesday At the two performances of the Scotul Grand Opera company yester- in the afternoon, and in the evening “Lucia di Lammermoor” was the of- | fering, among those noticed in the audience were Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mrs. E. C. Kilbourne, Mrs. Leghorn, Miss Marie Leghorn, Mrs. Keith Fisken, Miss Elspeth McEwan, Mrs. Jacob Kaufmann, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stimson, Mr, and Mra, Thomas Stim son, Mra, Scott Bullitt, Mr. Milnor Roberta, Miss Milnora Roberta, Dr. and Mrs, Ivar Janson, Mra. C. B. Blethen, Mra, James Colbert Sulll van, Mies Anna Hoge, Mra, A. T. Timmerman, Mra. C. C, Milson, Mra. Grover Desmond, Mra. Patrick Tam: many, Mr. Dwight Meade, Mr, and Mrs, Neu! Beg’ Mr. and Mra. Roy D, Pinkerton, Mra. Alfred Rojlo, Miss Ida Corey, Mrs. ©, A. D, Young, Miss Helen Young, Mr, Archie MeVittie, Miss Anna Grant Miss Edith Strange, Miss Gertrude Tenney, Miss Louise Sutton, Mr. Paul McCoole, Mrs. R. B, Leithead, Mr. and Mra, J. T. Heffernan, Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mra Fr Pr Hood, Mr, and Mra, M. J. Pigotty Miss Valeria Pigott, Miss Josephine Pigott, Mr, and Mra, Howard Thomp son of Walla Walla, Mrs, J, N, Jack son, Miss Gertrude Horton, Mra George M, Horton, Mra, W. HL Fitch, Mrs. John B. Ryan, Mra. John Spargur, Mrs. EB. Hamiin, Mra. F. E. Palmerton, Mra. Walter Rosenblatt, Mra, Edward Garrett, Miss Josephine Prince, Mra. Dana Browne, Mra Frederick Swanstrom, Mr. C.D. Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stim son, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Bullitt, Mra ©, C. Filson, Mr, George Warren Roole, Mr. Stuart Agen, Mra. Alfred Emerson Knoff, Mra, J. T. Fetter, Mrs. D. A. Nicholson, Mra, W. W. Counetl, Mrs, Abraham Van Vech. ten, Mr. and Mra, KE, L. McAllister, Rev, and Mra, W. A. Major, Mrs. Bards, Mrs. Guy 8. Peterkin, Mins Fay Short, Mr. and Mra, Max Smith of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mitten, Senator Squires, Mra, George T. Hood, Mra Nathan Eckstein, Miss Joanna Eckstein, Mra, William Sherman Walker, Mra. Henry Bredes, Miss Helen Thompson, Mra. Mabel Thompson, Mme. Davenport- Engberg, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Mor. gan, Mra. Jules E. Schneider of Dal- las, Tex; Mr. and Mra. George W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James S$. Holmes, Mra. Edwin Fort, Mixs Katherine Ford, Mrs. Belle Burns Updegraff, Mrs. George M. Horton, Mr. and Mra. George W. Purcell, Mra, A. M. Gil- lesple, Mrs. Charles HL Lilly, Mra, Le Roy Owens, Miss Mary Struve, Mrs Joshua Green, Miss Frances Green, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Karte, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Adama, Mr. and Mra. Bert Farrar, Mra. Frederic Struve, Mrs. B. L. Gates, Mra. E. C. Ewing, Mrs. J. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mra. Ray. mond Bordeaux of Bordeaux, Mra. Harry John Miller of Everett, Mra ©. M. Seeley, Mra Ivan A. Parry, David HL Moss, Mra. T. A » Mra, Vivian Strong Hart, Mrs. Kurla Strong, Mra. Frederick Bentley, Mra. A. 8. Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Morria, Mra, 8, IL Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hf Mr. and Mr. W. W. Miss Nellie, Felger, Mr. D. B. Trefethen, Mra. Rallard, Mra F.C Mra. Joseph King, Miss Doris Mitchell, Mre. Henry Hibbard, Mra, James A. Wood, Miss Elieen Delaney, Miss Margaret De- laney, Col, and Mra. BE. H. Schulx Miss Gertrude ine Schulz, Mr. and Mra. Edgar F. Murphy, Frost of Gold Bar, Mra. A. H. And@-| son, Mra. Frank P. Hood, Mr. and) Mrs. Edgar Ames, Mrs. Xuria Case, Mrs. Raymond Fenner, Mra. Dennia, Mra. Richard Allen, Mrs. Oliver Dockery, Mra. Trafford Hute- | son, Miss Ellen Messer, Mrs. H. R. Messer, Mra, E. A. Studrt, Mra. HL 3%. Stitds, Mr. and Mra. D. Fred erick, Miss Sara Yeagley, Mr. EB. 1. Reber, Mr. John Hopper, George Lukley, Dall, | hulz, Miss Kather- | THE Beautiful Tea Given at Sunset Club Miss Frances Oldham entertained | with @ beautifully appointed tea this afternoon at the Sunset club, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in compliment to Mra. Hlilott Dean Harrington, of Schenee N. Y., and Miss Alice Hole, Centering the pretty tea table was a charming basket of vari-hued adn surrounded by bronze shaded | | tapers, Presiding here were Mra | Keith Logan Bullitt, Mes, John Dud |ley Roberts, Mra. James Colbert Sul livan, Mrs, M. Ross Downs and Mra. Charles Claude Thompson. Ansiat ing were Miss Anna Roberta Hoge, | Mise Mary Dudley Walker, Miss Ob ive Leonard, Miss Elizabeth Hurlbut, Miss Virginia Sheahan, Mins Clara Emory, Mies Dorothy Green and Miss Grace Pecher, Autumn follage and gtadoll in all thelr wondrous colorings adorned the drawing room. eee Luncheon Honors Mr. and Mrs. Chamlee Honoring Mr. Mario Chamlee, of Seotti Grand Opera company, and Mrs, Chamlee, Mra, Frederiek Bent ley was hostess at an informal lunch eon at her home this afternoon. . Mrs. Peterkin Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Guy Peterkin entertained de Ughtfully with @ luncheon of six cov. ers at her home yesterday afternoon, taking her guests later to hear Alice Gentle in “Carmen.” SEA’ tady, Personal Mr. F. C. Moser left last evening for a trip to Colorado Springs, Los Angeles and San Francisco, to be gone about six weeks. oe Mrs. Albert Rooks and daughter, Miss Bernardine Roc left today jby motor for Walla Walla, to pend several weeks visiting friends, Mr. Rooks, who has been in Denver, will Join them there, . . Mr, Wallace Collins and Mr. Fred jerick Collings left this morning for |the East to enter Phillips Exeter, . Judge and Mra Charles Carey of Portland have been spending a few |days ax the guests of their son-in-law jand daughter, Mr, and Mra Carl Donworth. ose Capt. W. R. Ballard and Mra. Bal lard have removed from the Wash: | ington Arma to an epartment at # Hotel Sorrento, eee Miss Polly Perkins left yesterday for Tacoma, to resume her studies at the Annie Wright seminary. cee and Mra. Arthur 0 @ been in the city for the| | ast fortnight visiting pelatives, oa today for California, an Mr, and Mra Prank McDermott | [lett Tuesday for the East, to sail to be gone about ‘four months, eee Mr, and Mrs. Donald Barnes wil) go up to Everett this evening to at tend the Hulbert-Ingram wedding, |prior to which they will be the din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Eddy. ‘LE STAR WOMEN’ CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Orthopedic Guilds Will Moet The first meetings of the Ortho pedio, guilds will take place Friday, September 16, an follows: Madrona guild with Mra. Frank J Victor, 152 36th ave, N., at 1:30 p,m. Medina euild with Miss 8. 8 Wil Hama, at 2 p.m. Queen Anne guild with Mrs. A. H Langdon, 1816 Fourth ave, N, at 10 am. Renton Hill guild with Mrs. Living: ston Stedman, at the Highlands at 10:30 a.m, (Take jitney from Green wood.) Broadwey guild with Mra. F. Baus man, 412 Harvard ave. N,, at 2 p.m. Capitol Hil guild at the Proxpect Congregational chyrch, at 2 p.m. Denny-Fuhrman guild with Mrs. N. H. Johan, 2800 North Broadway, at 2p. m. Hast Capitol Hi) guild with Miss Mayme Kelly, 946 22nd ave. at 10 > Firet FON guild with Mrs. Myers, Seneca st. and Boren ave, at 2 p.m Interlaken guild with Mra. P. J Haron, 2004 Rast Lynn st., at 2 p, m. Laurelhurst guild with Mra, Xura at 10 a. m. University guild with Mrs. Kinne, 4522 16th ave, N. EB. am Washington Park guild with Mrs John Powell, 1018 27th ave. N., at 2 c. B. at 10 . mm. Ballard gulld with Mra. L. U. Picht, 6332 Russell ave, at 2 p.m. Seahurst guild with Mrs, Tollinger, at Seahurst. Mount Baker Park guild will meet Sept. 23 with Mra. J. A. Duncan on Cascadia ave. eee Alki Keview 59 Alki Review No. 69, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, will meet Tuesday, September 20, at § p.m, at W, O, W. hall. w. & Soclu) Score Club Social Score club meets with Mra J. T. Handsaker, 3768 Rainier ave. Dinner at 1 p, m. eee University Guild The first meeting of the University guild, of the Orthopedic hospital, will be held with Mre. Claire Kinne, 4522) 15th ave. N. E., on Friday, at 10 a. m. eee Capitol Hill Guild Capitol Hill Guild of the Ortho pedic hospital will meet Friday, Sep- tember 16, at the Prospect Congrega- Uonal church, 1907 KE. Prospect st — S CLUBS at2 p.m, This will be o business meeting and it is hoped that all who possibly can will attend. Members are requested to take a donation for the Thrift shop to help replenish the almost depleted shelves. eee Col, Ellaworth Cirele No, 54 Col. Blsworth Circle, No, 64, Ladies of the G, A. R, will serve a homecooked dinner at Veterans’ hall, Armory, September 16, from 5:20 to 7:30. At 8:30 a whist party with prizes and refreshments will be the entertainment. one Princess Angeling Parlor, No, 1 Princess Angeline parlor, No. 1, Native Daughters of Washington, will im September 16, 745 p. m., at the home of Mrs, Ruby Connell 1823 Forrest st. Members are re quested to attend, as plang for @ membership drive are under way eee Ballard W. C, T. U. Ballard W. C T. U. meets with Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, 2415 W. 62nd at, see Women’s Auxiliary, St, Church The Women's auxiliary, St Paul's church, Queen Anne ave, and Roy will give a chicken luncheon nesday, September 21, at 1 o'clock, in the church parlor. Rev. Dencil C. Lees will make an address. eee St, Martin’s Mothers’ Club St Martin’s Mothers’ club, busl-| ness and social meeting at home of Mrs. Mary A. Judd, 1937 11th ave. N.! 2 p.m. Mothers of new boys espe clally welcome, eee Pennsylvania Study Club Pennsylvania Study club meets at Federated club houge at 2 p.m. Mra. rrie Wiggins will read a paper on | ‘ertain Phases of Women's Prob- lema"” Solo by Mra. M. Belyent. Members asked to turn in names at once for year book. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Paul's | Overseas Club The Overseas club will have its regular weekly card party at the| clubhouse, 404 13th ave, N., Thure day, September 15, at 820 p. m. Misa A. B. Appleyard will be the hostess. Members and friends invited. Mra Francis W. Brooks left this week for a two weeks’ trip to Yel- lowstone t park, 100% FLAVOUR "SAT, AD Ne fs all fresh, flavoury young leaves that yield ly in the teapot. Always pat or FAILED! There have been sev- eral waist maufacturers fail in New York city re- cently. We were in a position to buy up their complete stocks of new fall merchandise. money-saving opportun- | Thi ity we are passing on to you. THE FOLLOWING ARE THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Hundrcds of Pongee Blouses at 95¢c Hundreds of Hand Embroidered Middy Smocks 95c Hundreds of Combination Georgette and Velvet Overblouses at 95c Hundreds of New Mignonette Overblouses at $1.95 Hundreds of Stripe Silk Blouses at’ 31.95 PASSO Es Por anand teh of abethes Hundreds of Plaid Taffeta Blouses at $1.95 VICTROLA IX. The finest of the portable models, with covered top. A beautifully fin ished instrument .with all the fa- mous Victrola features. Have it sent home on Free Trial, and if you like it pay the total cost of $75 on terms pad $1.50 A WEEK Foe Got 0 grand 10d, leading, emapy owt, eran offer the afedber hors boo pot im Whether you use a washing machine or tubs These two easy steps save you the hardest work of washday ‘HE most soiled spots, the dirtiest things that even your washing machine fails to get clean, are cleaned without any rubbing when you-use Rinsg. Rinso is so perfect a combination of pure cleansing materials that it loosens the dirt from ‘even the worst soiled pieces of the family wash without injury to a single fabric, After soaking your clothes in this pure soap product, a few minutes in your washing ma- chine gets them beautifully clean. Follow the simple directions given above. After soaking the clothes, wring them into machine full of hot water, to which has been added enough Rinso solution to make a good suds. Operate machine and rinse clothes. No = soap product is needed when Rinso is used. Hundreds of Pure Silk Georgette Blouses at ° 91.95 Every blouse in the shop has been reduced to at least half its former price; in some — instances, more. Every blouse is new and | fresh, guaranteed to be perfect; no seconds, no damaged blouses. Where Can These Values | Be Equaled? | Hundreds of styles in all sizes from $4 to 46. Every shade of color you could desire, SHOP EARLY VICTROLA VI. One of the smaller models that you can move about easily from table to porch, or take along with you on an outing. Costs only $35, and after trial you can pay as easily as 75c A WEEK GENUINE Victrolas VICTROLA 80 ‘The latest of the famous VIC. TROLA models. Find out for yourself just how perfectly it will reproduce all kinds of music for every occasion. The total price is only $100, and if you decide to keep the instru ment after trial you can pay as easily as $2 A WEEK Whether you use a washing maching or tubs, get Rinso today at your grocer’s or department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Come in today or tomorrow and hear these fine Victrolas, de- nan cide which is best suited to your Mf requirements and we will be glad to send it home on FRE Made in U.S. A. Uf yt I if mn | = so7Pithke Ft ) COLUMBIAS NEW EDISONS Between First and Second Avenues\,