The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 10

GE 10 eattle Miss Stevenson Weds in First Baptist Church; Interesting Musicale- Tea Given Today. ‘ afternoon at four o'clock, the First Baptist church was the : of the wedding of Miss De. * Btevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Renfrew Stevenson, to Mr. Ralph Brown, with Rev. Ambrose M. performing the ceremony of rough-petaled white Shryeanthemums adorned the pulpit. 3 @ background of brilliant Teaves and golden marigolds. “Mr. Perry Huff was groomsman the ushers were Mr, John Me- Mr, Charles Dunn, Mr. Parker and Mr, John Buchan- Preceding the ceremony, Miss Billings sang “At Dawning,” the wedding marches were by Mr, Frank Relf. John Buchanan, as matron of fF, Was attired in tangerine silk tyn, with a handsome girdle of bouquet of bronze chrysanthe Dainty Ittle Edna Worth an exquisite flower girl, | MISS FRANCES O’BRIEN } tn lemon shaded organdie with loops of wistaria and ribbon, her stockings and corresponding. A wreath of was worn on her little head and she carried a of violets and Cecil Brunner bride, who came in with her + wore a gown of ivory mole- ‘satin, appliqued with velvet in id English design. Made on sim with a French neck, short and girdled in soft satin, the Of the sash falling below the of the skirt, it was a lovely, girl m for a bride. She wore no her beautiful hair was un Her bouquet was of bride's Orehids and lilies of the valley beautiful shower. liately after the service an reception was held in the room of the church, follow: Which there was a small recep for relatives and intimate at the home of the bride. the decorations were chiefly of and dahlias. The tea Was centered with an artistic of these blossoms, lighted by of orange tapers. at the urns were Mrs. per and Mrs. L. E. Meach- d by Mrs. “Bruce Parker, Clarke, Miss ielen Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Perry and Mrs. P. C. Beas ting about the rooms were Stuart Bell, Mrs. Aivin u and Mrs. Elmer C. Elliott. le Marietta Brown, sister of the Feceived the guests at the x their wedding trip the bride ‘&@ tailleur of embroidered black with deep collar of gray and a “= velvet hat, trimmed. er corsage was Brunner roses and lilies of y. After November 15, M: MM Brown will be at home at ‘Ravenna boulevard. bride is a graduate of the is of Washington, of the of 1920, and a member of Delta | ‘Delta sorority. During the she was a member of the of the Ellensburg Norma! Mr. Brown attended the ity of Washington, and is With Kappa Sigma frater- i i “on ing Mrs. Kurla Strong. Mrs. Leroy Morris and Mrs. Vivian r Hart gave one of the largest @ most beautiful of recent teas at Large idge Luncheon Henry E. Schmidt has ex d invitations for a huncheon at residence, Wednesday afternoon, ber 26. Covers will be marked forty-eight guests, and bridge | be the later diversion. eee Meeting of Musical Club ‘The first active meeting of the Musical club for the season 1922 will be held Monday, 24, at 2 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. James Maynard Lang, 925 - S6th ave, The following program has Deen arranged by Mrs. Paul Barnes and Mrs. D. Clifford Rei -...Bthelbert Nevin ... Ward-Stephens blitzell. , accompanis Mrs. Cari Hol Mra. Inez Morrison, Current Events. Mra. J.B ) Nocturne Hattie ‘arlson, accompanist. (a) “Bong of the Open”. .Frank La¥orge (b) “Who Known?”..H. Clough Leighter Miss Madel! Gille. Miss Helen wort man, accompanist. * Mr. Ewing to ive Dinner _ In recognition of Mr. _ birthday, Mrs. Henry C. Ewing is entertaining with @ dinner of ten! covers at her residence on Saturday evening, October 29. Bridge will @ecupy the later hours. | “* * Informal Bridge _ Mrs. Charles Claude Thompson entertain with an informal "bridge at her home Thursday after- par. Ewing's when four tables will be in Miss O’Brien, whose home is in Portland, Ore., is spending a few weeks as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Uri C. Bates. She is the inspiration of much entertaining during her stay. Broadway Guild Plans Tea and Musicale The annual Rally Day of the Broadway guild of the Children's Orthopedic hospital will be given this year on Friday, October 21, at the home of Mrs, R. DB, Merrill, | who, as in yeare past, has offered the use of her spacious home for the affair. The hours are from three until five o'clock, with a musi- cal program at four o'clock. A silver offering will be taken and contributions of jelly and jam received for the shelves of the hos pital. Mrs. Edgar Ames and Mme. Au- zias de Turenne will preside at the urns, and the following interesting program will be given: A group of songs by Mra Frederick Adama— “The Wind and the Lyre”... “Ravishing Butterfly” . Florence “The Open Road” Daisy Wood Hi (a) Nocturnal Mrs. Frankie Honored Thursday afternoon, at the Sunset club, Mra. Frederick Bausman will entertain the Monday Practice club and the Music Practice club, honor. ing Mrs. Cecil Frankie, chairman of the California Federation of Musical clubs, who is spending a few days in the city, Mrs. Frankie !s here for the pur- pose of organizing a federation of musica] clubs." The different musical organtzations of the city will enter. tain with a dinner in her honor Thursday night. eee Orthopedic Guilds to Meet Friday, October 21, the various guilds of the Children's Orthopedic hospital will meet as follows:* Broadway—Mrs, R. D. Merrill, 919 Harvard ave. N., 2 p.m. Capitol Hill—Prospect Congrega- tonal church, 1:30 p. m. Denny-Fuhrman — Mrs. Andrew Inglis, 1940 14th ave. N. East Capitol Hill—Mrs. John G. Matthews, 1121 22d ave. N. First Hill—Mrs, F. 8, Palmer, 1110 rieg | Columbia st, 1:30 p. m. “Song of the Nightings Doris Ferguson at the piano eee Sunday Evening Supper is leaving next Tuesday for a month's trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Logan Bullitt will enter- tain with a supper at their home Sunday evening. eee Fruit and Flower Mission Rummage Sale The Fruit and Flower mission will hold its annual rummage sale, Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29, at 511 Stewart st. the proceeds to be used for relief work in the city. Those wishing to send dona- tions are asked to call Mrs. S. E. Hayes, Capitol 2553. DATES TO REMEMBER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 Mrs, Edmund C. Burke will enter- tain with @ bridge at her home. The wedding of Miss De Stevenson to Mr. Ralph Nason Brown, in the First Baptist church, at ¢ o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Leroy Morria and Mra. Vivian Strong Hart's musicale- tea at the home of Mrs. Morris, from 4 until 6 o'clock. THU A BER 26—~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan Mills to entertain at dinner compli- mentary to Mr. and Mra R. M. Catkina. Mr. and Mrs, John C. Higgins to give dinner at home, henoring Mr. and Mrs, H. Donald Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs, Wilmot Lilly's dinner at home. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21— Mrs. Louts Fisher Boynton to enter- tain with tea, complimentary to Mra. Elitott Dean Harrington, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mre. Otto F. Kegel will entertain with a luncheon at home, Mra. ©. BK. Gilroy to entertain with @ bridge afternoon, compliment ing Miss Frances O'Brien SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22— Colonel 1. Sehulz, U. &. A., and Mra Schuls to entertain with an informal reception from 4 until 6 o'clock, and in the evening a dancing party. Both affairs at their home SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23— Miss Marie Gashweiler to give « twilight musicale in her stud! from 6 until 7 o'clock, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27—~ Mrs. Edgar Ames to entertain with @ luncheon at home for the of- fleers of the atate convention of Minute Wi and in the even ing with a reception at the Sunset glub, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29— Halloween dinner dan at the Se- tle Golf and Country ‘olub ioned barn dance Golf and Country ¢ ainsi in SATURDAY, NOVEMBE Junior Guild's annual Thankeslving dance, trom 3 until 7 o'clock, the Masonic Temple, 12— Interlaken—Mrs. C. E. Haggard, 2048 23rd ave. N., 2 p. m. Laurelhurst—Mrs. Harold Thomp- son, 6323 20th ave. N. E., 10:30 a. m. Madrona—Mrs. W. L. Beddow, 38th ave. and E. John st., 1:30 p. m. Medina—Mrs. Albert Timmerman, 10a. m. Mount Baker—Mrs. Howard Bal- lard, 2621 Cascadia ave. Queen Anne—Mrs, Evart Lamping, 211 W. Prospect st., 10:30 a. m. Renton Hill—Mrs. Frank R. Van Freyl, 1529 17th ave., 10:30 a. m. University—Mrs. M. P. Foster, 5018 19th ave. N. E., all day. Washington Park—Mrs. Cllfford Wiley, 1019 36th ave. N., 2 p. m. Ballard—Mrs, Eva 8. Godfrey, 3223 W. 60th st. 2p. m. Frink Park Guild of TLeschi Heights—Mrs. Ivan Hyland, 330 30th ave. 5. 2 p. m ee Opening Informal The Stadium club will gtve its opening “informal” at the Masonic temple, Saturday evening, October 32. The committee in charge in- | cludes: Messrs. Ray Eckman, Harold | Mann, Edwin McGill, Gene White, |Dean Boyle, Clarence Nydin, Jess | Douglass, Harold Davis, William | Moyer, Kenneth Swain: eee Quietly Married At a@ quiet ceremony held at the residence of the officiating clergy- man, Rev. W. J. Getty, 1726 15th ave, on Tuesday, October 18, Miss Melda Martel became the bride of Mr. George Ref. Nordica Choral Club Nordica Choral club meets at 309 KE. Mercer st, 8 m. . Glee Club of Rainier Lodge, No. 627 ‘The first informal dance of the sea- son to be given by the Glee club of Rainier lodge, No, 627, I. 0. B. B. will be held on Thursday evening, at the Seattle Yacht club. eee Social and Charitable Club, Freja At the meeting on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, of the Ladies’ Social and Charitable club, Freja, the following recently elected officers will be in- stalled: President, Mrs, Albro Gard- ner; vice president, Mrs. Blenda Tarp; secretary, Mrs. BE. Jacobson; financial secretary, Mrs. ¥. Land strom, The financial committee ap- pointed includes; Mrs, Peter Falk, Mrs. Herman Anderson and Mrs. ‘John Petersow, The yearly report also will be given. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. Bladine, Mrs. Hugg Carlson and Mrs, Andrew Chilberg. eee Seattle Rose Society Seattle Rose society will meet for election of officers and a business —Portrait by Grady. | mectine in the council chamber of | |the County-City building, Thursday, | October 2 8p. m. | cee Coterie Club | The Coterte club of Seattle wit! | assist the women of the Federnted jclubs at the rummage sale they are |P-T. A THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Club CLUBS FOR T! Benefit for West A card party will be given Thurs da October at the hore of Mra WwW. C. Anderw 7617 S4th ave. &B. W., for the benefit of the West Hill Parent Teachers’ association. Social Club No, 8, W. B. A, of the Maccabees Social Club No. &, W. will meet H. Zech, n t 6 A. of the the home 17th ave eee Jefferson PT. A, Jefferson P.'T, A. will meet Thurs day, October 20, at 8 p.m, Mr, Har old K. Bann, of the juvenile depart ment, will speak of “Community Social Conditions and Their Relation to Juvenile Delinquency.” Captain G. Bannick, officer in charge of West Seattle station, will talk of conditiona in West Seattle affecting the boys and girls of the community eee Allah , No, 165, 0. KB. 8. Allah Chapter, No, 165, 0, B. 8. will give their first informal dancing party of the winter at the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade build on Thursday evening, October 1921, All Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends most cordially invited to attend. eee York Community Club York Community club will give Ite semi-monthly entertainment and so- clal, Thursday, October 20, at the Mount Baker Presbyterian church, corner Horton and 34th ave, 8, at 7:30 p, m eee Mercer P.-T. A. Mercer P.-T. A. will meet October 20, 3 p. m., at the school, A short program will be given by the school children, followed by a talk “On the Development of the Child,” which il be the topic of study by the for the seasoo, Mra. FR. Rockwell, president, will read a re port on the Walla Walla convention. eee Harvest Heme Dinner The Ladies -of the 62d wt. M. E. Aid society will serve a “harvest home” dinner at the chureh, 62d and Firth ave. N. W,, Thursday evening, Octo- ber 20, at 6 o’cloc eee Seattle Audubon Society at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day, October 20, 8 p. m, Lantern mides and bird experiences will be given by members, Public meeting. eee Daughters of St. George Daughters of St. George will meet in M. BE. B. A. hall, on First ave Thursday, October 20, at 1:30 p. m “es Friends of All Club Friends of All club of Young Women's Christian association supper in small dining room of cafe teria, 6 p.m. Miss Natalie Bradwki club rooms on third floor ee Walla Walla P.-A. T. Walla Walla Parent-Teachers’ as sociation meets at school, 7:30 p. m. holding at 611 Stewart st, Thursday, October 20. 6.92 Merchants’ Lanch Lieut. Cushing Woman's Relief Corps will serve @ merchants! lunch Miss Julia Shourek and Mrs. Ethel Blakistone, speakers, eee Fahola High School Club Fahola and Young Women’s Chris- Seatue Audubon society will meet | club | of Russia, will speak at 745 p. m. in} Personal Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Kinzer re |turned Monday from a two weeks’ | trip to California . . Jouhua Green are expected to return Thursday from the Kast, where they have been spending several weeks eee Mr, and Mrs. M. O. returned from & two tonths’ vinit with thelr son-in-law and ehter |Mr. and Mrs, Wrank Turner, at Long Beach, Cal . Mr. and Mrs Carton have oe Mr Lowther Ferris re | moved this week to an apartment |in the Broadmore. | . | Mre Leonard and Miss Olive and Mre x Alton W Leonard wil) return |from the where they |been for a few weeks. | *-* | Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Griffith have | taken rtments at the Hotel Sor rento for the winter months, eee Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lee returned this week from a short trip to San Francisoo, have | . | Mr, Worrall Wilson returned last week from an Bastern trip. ore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claude Thompson are occupying their new home at 3205 Franklin ave eee Mrs. Theodore Fox, of Butte Mont., spent the week-end as the guest ‘of Mrs. W. R. Hocking. eee Miss Helen Bloine Baldwin, of Denver, is the guest of her rela tives, Mrs, P. J. MeHugh and Mrs John A, Hood, . . | Mr. Rex Stafford will return this evening from Portland, where has been for a few days. . . . | Mr. and Mra, Watson 1. Rarclay | of Williamsport, Pa., arrived Monday jand are the guests of Mr. Barclay’s mother, Mrs. George B, Barclay, for a time. : . Dr. Frank T. Maxson ts leaving Wednesday evening for Philadelphia, [where he will attend the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons. eee Mrs. C. A. Maury returned Satur. from Eastern Canada and Bos ton, where she spent the summer. oe Mr. and Mrs. Emil Henry Miller have returned from a three weeks’ | trip thru astern Washington. Mrs. Miller’s father and mother, Mr. and Mre. William Le Roy Baird, motored jas far as Cle Elum with them, | where they remained a week as the house guest of Mr. and Mra. A. G, | Shriver | . Mr. and Mre Bruce F. Morgan, leon Bruce, and Mr. Morgan's mother, Mra, Jules Schneider, left Tuesday evening for the East, to be one a month. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson |left today for California to spend a few weeks. eee Mr. and Mra William Forrest Goodfellow (Anne Holmes) are recelv- ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Anne Margaret, at Sno in the city hall at Ballard, Thursday, |tian Association High Schoo! lub in} (ualmie Pulls, October 15. October 20, from 1130 until 1:30, to which the public is invited. eee Mothers’ Congress The play and recreation commit tee “of the Mothers’ Congress will meet in the Erickson room at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, October 20, at 12 m. The presidents of the Parent- Teachers’ associations are re- quested to send chairmen, eee Council of Catholic Women Seattie Council of Catholic Women will meet at Providence honpital from 10 a m. to & p. m. eee Allah Chapter No. 165, 0. E. 8. Allah Chapter No, 165, O, BE. 8., at Masonic clubrooms, Arcade building, in the evening. Dancing. All Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends invited. eee Minnewatha Club ‘The Minnewatha Dancing club wil) meet in Christensen's Broadway hal), Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. Dano ing at 9 o'clock, club rooms of association building. Mra. Everett Smith, speaker. rE ae ciation meets at school, “Co-operation of Home and School,” Arthur F. Gist. cee Sunshine Guild Sunshine guild with Mrs. EB. Jones, 2026 Nye place, 11 a. m. see Annle Wright Seminary Club Annie Wright Seminary club will meet with Mrs. N. H. Latimer, 1123 Terry ave. 2 p. m, eee Evergreen Drill Team Evergreen drill team, of Danish | Sister society, will meet with Mrs. Peter Simonsen, 130 p.m 2528 Dexter ave., eee West Seattle Woman's Club Tho West Seatde Woman's club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Sleight, 1708 45th ave. 8. W, on Thursday afternoon. eee Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith have returned from a three months’ trip in California. Mra, H. & Phinney will give a paper on “Traveling in the South Seas.” “ee Civic Improvement Club Seattle Civic Improvement will meet at Federated clubhouse, 2 p.m. Mrs, B. L. Styker, hostess, cee Queen Anne Fortnightly Club Queen Anne Fortnightly club will meet with Mra. J. F, Pike, 1621 First ave, N., 2 p, m. eee Amaranth Social Club Amaranth Social club, jo, 1, will meet with Mrs. BE, Ferris, 4718 | Linden ave, 1230 p. m Pienic luncheon, eee Alpha Club The Alpha club will hold its next meeting on Thursday, October 20, at the home of Mrs, W. C. Cutlar, 5806 Greenwood ave. cool. Wash Belding, maker of fine silks, says—“Wash silks in LUX” WHS one tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing suds i} | , Tepeatedly through soiled spots. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out — do not wring. Roll in towel; when nearly dry, press with a warm iron—never a hot one. COLORED SILKS. Have suds and rinsing water almost quickly to k colors from running. H: i the shade to dry. bi ene itt MADE IN U.S.A, ~ Thursday | |ter which accumulates, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921 | Cynthia Grey: |Plenty of Ghosts at Halloween Party—Fortune Te er Must Be BY CYNTHIA G in Her Tent y Autumn, drawing to a close, ushers in Halloween, which ever proves the magic | tertainment. Numbers with queries for suggestions A ghost party! | Send wttle in [black Ink on gray paper telling your friends that invitations written ther to of the notables at your home on a certain you'll convene with and be expect one evening and at a certain hour, which you will set & gray domino and to wear, or carry something suggestive of the ghost which he is to be, There need be only one rea! painstakingly made costume for the whole party and that will be the outfit of the little page who will distribute the witches’ pencils and papers and assist in other ways. Her frock should be of yellow crepe paper with a tall pointed cap Buy the regular Halloween paper which goblins and elves dane ing along the border, Make a regu lar little Mother Hubbard from the neck and guther it inio a full skirt at the waist, Be sure that the fan ciful border is at the hem of the skirt and at the head band of the cap. Bhe must wear yellow stock ings and sandals which you can make of yellow milk with long toes stuffed and caught back to the up per part of the shoe with a yellow thread which will be practically in visible. After the guests have arrived they will be conducted by the little page, who keeps her finger to her mouth as a request for silence, to a room with huge Silence signs hung about. Then the page, from the pumpkin which she carries, will distribute pencils and paper to each guest, tell ing them to write down the names of as many of the ghosts present as they know, There will be Shakespeare with a huge white crepe paper ruff around his neck; Diogenes, carrying a pump- kin lantern and searching every face; Columbus with a map in his hand; Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth in the famous pool act. Of course, the person who guesses the most ghosts correctly will be given a prize by the page. If possible, have all of the roome which you une for this party lighted with candles—it adds much to the effect. And you just must’ have someone to tell fortunes — otherwise It wouldn't be a real Halloween party, would it? Perhaps there's a corner in the house in which a tent effect can be constructed of dark shawls or even of orange crepe paper with black figures on it, It must have a very small entrance, so the patrons will not go in, but simply extend their hand to the witch who sits behind a litte table in the doorway. ‘Across the doorway should be stretched either a very fine gray veil or a plece of very thin cheesecloth which has been dipped in gray dye. Back of this is the soft glow of a lighted jack o'lantern hung at the back of her tent. Hands which are Ask each guest to wear to be read will be thrust under the! gray screen and the fortune told in a droning voice. The witch herself must be dressed sign and inspiration for convivial en of hostes s-to-be have showered me Below are some novel hint It’s just the thing for busy people who haven't much time to make costumes. | SS GREY will receive read | ers of this department at lar office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and at other times by ap- pointment. Please do not come on other days than Tuesday un- less you have an appointment with Miss Grey, as unexpected vis- itors interfere with her writing, in black, a black domino with a hood | which fits closely around her face jand has a huge point standing at the back and circling ove face, The point should be cut roun@ ing when hood is made and |stuffed with tiesue paper to keep it up. To make the witch a little more effective, get some gray grease paint and line her face to give it the ap pearance of age. This will be quite |invistble thru the gray screen. If you have fancy screens, you can cover ther and they'll serve nicely for the tent effect. If you haven't screens, then perhaps you can per- suade your brother to construct a |frame for you out of a few pleces of light timber. Gino Pills contain all the good of Gin without any of the alco Restore the kidneys to nor- the RAAA v. ». Ia {GINO} Gino Pills are recommended and | sold in Seattle by Bartell Stores, Swift 7 Pharmacy, Second and Pike, and other druggists. elub}* Peter Michael Sells Diamonds on Terms A $23.00 Diamond Ring Pay $1 a week while paying, The reputation your protection, and wear the ring of this house is Peter Michael )JEWELER 202 Pike St. SOR aE RE PA RUD a Is Your Blood Free Of Waste Products® Many Human Ills Are Due to Waste Products in th Blood How Nature Shows Her Danger Signals The human system is forever striving to get rid of the waste mat: It is a life work that goes on forever. 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