The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 12

Seattle Society Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Celebrate Thirticth| Wedding Anniversary ;| Interlaken Guild’s Len-| ten Musicale. | EBRATING the thirtieth annt versary of their marriage Mr. eda Mra. William J. Bernard enter tained with a large reception at the home of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary last | evening. The wedding of Mr. and Mra. Bernard was solemnized at the! | home of Mrs. Leary, and Gov, Elisha | SP, Perry, Mrs. Leary's father, gave Mrs. Bernard away, Rev. Mark A. Matthews performed the second Ceremony, usually read at anniver “mary Weddings, in the ball room. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Bernard entered to-| a . Mrs. Bernard wore a beauth | ‘ ll of black sequins over a Peundation of satin and carried an} Douquet of Ward rosea, Mrs.) . as matron of honor, was at-| im black satin and silver, and flowers were a corsage of Hoo Beauty roses, Marie Bernard, daughter of and Mrs. Bernart, was maid of and wore a dainty white frock carried a red ostrich fan end) n Beauty roses, "Tittle Billie Bernard and Barbara were the Mower girls, Billie pink, and Barbara in pink and ‘They carried shower bouquets! Gecil Brunner buds and lilies of ushers were Dr. C. F) David-| Judge Calvin S. Hall, Mr. Fred ter and Mr. Walter Fulton. | p. John W. Godwin was groomsman | Mr, Bernard, and Mr. Boyd Wells the wedding march. The home & bower of spring blossoms for the Sccasion, and the supper table eld a handsome baaket of daffodils ad acacia. mad Mrs, Pierre P. Ferry, Rev. and ‘M. A. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. Weed Willis, Mr. and | Mrs.| d H. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal &. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Joho Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bidinger, and Mrs. William Calvert. Jr., . and Mrs. George H. Crabtree, Samuel Leroy Crawford, Mrs Nugent, Mrs. T. B. Corey, Itred Raymond, Mre. F. M. Etta F. Kelly, Dr. C. F on, Mr. Boyd Wells, Miss Baxter. Miss Farris Norton, | Minnie McDougall, Miss Ruth . Miss Louise Raymond | Luncheon Club ‘Miss Neilie Feiger, Miss Beatrice ) Lee, Miss Edith Lee, Miss Amy Mun-| @ay, Miss Betsy Booth, Miss Alice Ives and Miss Hazel McMillan. eee ieren for Lenten Under the auspices of the Inter- Jaken guild of the Children's Ortho : hospital, a Lenten musicale will given at the home of Mra. F. H. Godwin, Judge and Mra. Calvin |7 |Entertain Bridge Entertained at Luncheon | Music | * : Mra. ©. J, David, her house aie ‘urei C » Dive, Jumven Francie Peattie or nan | alli-€ urci Concert Francisco, and Lieut. and Mra. Henry |& Triumph KR. St. Cyr were the guests of Maj An audience that taxed the Metro. A. W. Cleary, U. & A, for tunchean | potitan theater to c Wednesday at the Officers’ mony of | ni Rreeted Amelita Calli Curel, the 58th U. &. infantry at Port Law-/one of the greatest color day, Mon pacity last eve ton. | pranos of t . . weCur }!8 @ brilliant xinger, who has risen Informal Bridge Evening |rapidty to fame voth in concert and Mr, and Mra Edwin R. Hors, Jr, | 08 the bperatio stare, She holds « entertained with an informa) bridge | U"1@Ue position and one never before of three tables at their home on | *ceorded a singer, that of being Wednesday evening. | member of the ropolitan opera in . eb New York and Chicago opera, ay | pearing with both during the same Thrift Shop jaeason, Her singing last evening Removal Sale wan superb and the sincerity of the ‘The Orthopedic Thrift Shop, 419|*PPlAuse which greeted each number Union st, will remove the first of | 08 the program was much that Jt be the month to a new location, the ad spoke it own appreciation of the Gress to be announced lates, conee.| artist and again assured her of a quently @ removal sale is now in| BTeAt scx here. progr: Mme, Galli-Curet has a coloratura pe aye soprano voice of superb quality Whether in the upper, middle or lower register it Is always of the ut Informal Luncheon \for Miss Briggs moat clarity. She sings with the Mra, William Bi. Putman enter. | kTetest cane and fing artintic effects Ewpecially in thin true in her colora tained with an tnformal luncheon of eight covers at her home, 1915 15th | tre feats, Fler clear teiblike tones ave. N. yesterday, complimenting |*f? firm, full, resonant and of flaw Miss Manuella Briggs, of Vancouver, |!¢4* purity. The diva represents a B. Cy the guest.of Mra. Harry Tre.|t¥P* of natural endowment and fin ished art that ts seldom found in one maine. ee artist. rn Two of the mont difficult Lunchcon Will Honor fectively given numbers were Miss Pankhurst Song.” by Bishop, and “Shadow Mise Christobel Pankhurst, of Lon. | S0ng,", from “Dinorah,” by Meyer don, England, is to be the honor|beer, Roth with Mute obligato. “Il guest at a luncheofi given by the| Bacio,” a well known valse, by Can Do clud at the Women's Univer. | Ardit, was another enjoyab sity club Saturday at 1 o'clock ber, admiralty sung. “liamour de eee | mol,” “Quel ruscelietto” (old Ital jan) and “Comme autrefoias’ trom Informal Bridge | “Pecheurs de F by Binet, were Luncheon |delightfully giv Nuit d’etotles,” An informal luncheon of eight cov.| “Tarantella” and Rimsky-Korm- cz. followed by an afternoon of|*offs familiar “Chanson Indoue bridge, wan given by Mra, KE. M.|Were chosen, no doubt, to show the Brown at ber home Friday after.|"iMeer’s Mlutelike voice and were given an excellent interpretation. K eee |“Widow Bird Sat Mourning,” by ae Treharne; “Vale.” by Russell, and Assisting at Tea “Pierrot,” by Mme. Galli Curel's ao Shop Saturday companist, Homer Samuels, were Fast Highland Drive guia win be | Other numbers well received. Mme. iin charge of the Orthopedie Tea Shop| G#ll-Curcl was most generous and Saturday. Mra. J. Boyle will be the|fesponded with many encores, of hostess, asisted by Mra KE. Home,| Which “Clavalitos,” « catchy Spanish Mra. C. R. Collins, Mra EB. 8. Morris, |#/F. was most enjoyable. Mra. Louts Walber, Mra. H. J. Arm.| Manuel Berenguer, flutist, con strong, Mra. James Close and Mrs.| tributed two dali numbers. L. Winn. “Romance.” by Gaubert and eee “Autumn Leaves a Whirl,” by Sam i uela Birthday Party Homer Samuels, a gifted planist, Complimenting her son Kenneth serapanist. en bis 19th birthady, Mra. J. ¥. Cur. |" 2° SO™EOI, rier will entertain. with a birthday “Re party this evening at her home, 302 Seattle Civ ic Orchestra we Concert Tonight oe The Heattic Civic Symphony or cheatra, under the leadership of Mime Davenport. Engberg will give the 4 third oneert of the season this ere Mra Dana W. Brown and Mrs} ine at the Metropolitan theater. Mr Joxeph C. Harris entertained the! ce. lyric tenor, whe won West Seattle Tussday Bridge Lunch. | ey 0. Price, toric soo wer” last eon clud at the home of Mrs. Brown | PoP’ 1 Joint summer, will be the soloint. An ex-| on Tuesday afternoon. ceptional program has been chosen for tonight's concert, one that will Personal Wee os Mr. and Mra Richart Agumés ot | Kreisler Coming Agassiz, B.C, are visiting thetr son | April 11th 2035 EB. Newton st, Sunday aft- . April 2, at 4 o'clock. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Memory Turner arranged the following interest- program: Orie Fadyes Mrs Frank EL Kyle 2 Rolo My Father” (from “The Seven «-Dubots Vlotm Soto0 — 48) “Meditation” (from “Thatr~).... () “Berceuse™ (from “Jocetyn™)... i Bites cerecrer...c. Whitney Coombs Mrs. Phittip Gearheart Mr. Jame iw. violin ebiieste Datey Wood Witdreth Daisy Wood Hildreth ‘Wood Hildreth Deet— “Watchman Whai of the Night"... ‘Mar. “Mra Gearheart and Mr Turner Mra. A. Memory Turner, accompantat Mre. A. G. Schaefer, Capitol 4120, fis in charge of arrangementa eee Mrs. McEwan Entertains With Informal Tea Complimenting Mrs, Edwin ©. Strout and Mrs. Archibald J. Fisken, Mrs. William Hunter McEwan en fertained a few friends with an in formal 4 o'clock tea at her home yes- terday afternoon. | Mrs. Peattiec Honor Guest As & compliment to Mrs. James % Francis Peattie, of San Francisco, S . Mir, and Mrs. Patrick M. Tammany are entertaining with a dinner for fen at their home Wednesday even On Thursday Mrs. Tammany has invited a few of Mrs. Peattie’s friends for luncheon at the College club. eee i Luncheon at Mrs. Calvert’s Home Honoring the past state presidents Of the P. BE. O., Mrs. James Calvert and Mrs. David Bowen entertained with @ luncheon at the home of Mrs ' Calvert Wednesday afternoon. j Included were Mrs. Charles Bing. i ham and Mrs. Lyman Kirley, of i Sedro-Woolley; Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Beverly Corner, of Tacoma Mrs. William Griffiths and Mra. Wil Mam Clay, Everett; Mrs. Charles Howard, Spokane; Mrs, Fred Luther Long, Prosser; Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Louis Abra hams, Bellingham; Mrs. John Wal. lace, Mrs. James Calvert, Mrs. David Seattle. eee Benefit Sacred Concert The First Hill guild of the Chil E @ren’s Orthopedic hospital ts ar- be given at the Cornish theater, A @ay afternoon, April 9, at 4 o'clock The program, which wilh be an } i Hi Backus is in charge of arrangements Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. ‘aul H. Watt, Kast 4643. see n Bridge Luncheon guests, Mre. J. G. Weber and Mrs bridge for the later amusement, jeant | number is East 9186. Bowen and Mrs. R. L. Watson, of ranging a benefit sacred.concert to n- nounced later, will be given princi- pally by children. Mme, Davenport- Engberg, violinist, will contribute several selections. Mre. Leroy M. With covers placed for twenty Arthur Wiklund are entertaining 209 Union St. 1332-1334 Second Ave. 1 with a luncheon at the tle Yacht ¢lub next Thursday afternoon, with inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kretsler, one of the greatest William Walsh. | tving violinists, will be heard here in Bei Bi” concert at the Arena Tuesday eve Mr. and Mra John M. Spargur left 4 ning, April 11. Mall orders may be this morning for Portland, to attend /sant to W. B. McCurdy in tare of the performance tonight of the Chi | Sherman & Clay cago Grand Opera company, in “Ro | meo and Juliet.” ner are the guests of Mr. and Mra cee David Bowes. Mr. James P. Gleason left this lh, Hie morning for a trip to San Francisoo.| Judge Anstin E. Griffiths, who has tac eege ap |been in Southern California, will re- Mrs. B. A. Williams and children /turn in a few days and will be on left yeaterday for Yakutat, Alaska, | the bench March 27. where they will join Mr. Williams salissith and spend the summer. Mr. and Mra H. Mloedet, who o <9 lare in the East, are plagning to re Mr. and Mra. RL Wiliam Crosby, |turn about Easter Mrs. Ida Schroeder and Mins Helen ° Ainsworth returned yesterday froma! Mis Manuel o- a Briggs, who has! two months’ viait in Southern Cali-|Been the house guert of Mr. and fornia. Mra. Harry emaine for several o,@.e | weeks, left today for her home in Col, 0. B. Meyer, U. 8. A, and| Vancouver, B, ( Mrs. Meyer have removed from | apartment 15 in the St. Paul, to| Miles Luofle E | Weyerhaeuser, Jr., in Coour d’Ajena, James Francis Peattie, Mr. a 4 Mra |the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Pur. A. B. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. ‘cell. 4 motor to Vancouver, B, C., Saturday, | returned Wedne April 1, to spend fouf or five days. | months" visit in “+e } . Mra. Charles Howard and dangh-| Mr. and Mra. Charlies Saulsherry jter, Mins Geraldine Howard, of Spo-|of New Brunswick, N. J., are the kane, and Mra. F. L. Long of Pros guests of Mr. George Saulaberry Your Spring Suit and Overcoat are here, in this great selee- tion of Better Tailored Bradbury Clothes—all the popular patterns and ma- terials are now being shown in the New Arrivals in our Men’s Department— Priced From $29.50 And for the Boys— ~ The Bradbury Junior Cleverly made, long-wearing Knicker Suits in Tweeds and Cassimeres, with Two Pairs of Pants—spe- cial values at 5% $9 85 MEN’S SHOES MUD MALLORY HATS TULL THE SEATTLE STAR | | heot Neading,” with meager hs FEATHERS EVERYWHERE _ || vrune’'tiner"actun. "ve reat | Feathers for her fan! Feathers for her hat! Indeed, feathers have become a tremendously “dress vp"| thing this season. WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Ravenna chapter, j will give a card party in Panama | Mre George Clark will read a paper Allah Chapter, 0. F 8. Allah chapter, 0. 16 fifth in « series of informal dances | ** jand card parties Saturday ‘ in the new } and Virginia at Stars and their friends are invited. ite first anniversary Friday, Mareb rive the “ee © | Yourth ave.| Alpha Auxiliary | ‘The Alpha y will celebrate || Gourdoagh Club ‘The Bourdough club. of the Univer sity of Washingtop, wil! entertain al} | ‘Alaskang and thelr friends with « Oral Pixpreesion Association wening,| The Oral Expremsion association |aMarch 26, in Knights of Columbos/held ite March meeting with the Card tables will be provided | president, Margaret Prendergast Mo for those who do pot care to dance, | Lean, Monday evening. The pro Greenwich Village Dance A carnival me in «pring, instead | M°rrO of the usual midwinter variety, promined by the Beaux Arts club at |the Greenwich Village given by them at the Norway hall Roren ave. on Saturday eve ping, March 25th. Children’s Masquerade Party A children’s manquerade party will be given by the Douglas School of Dancing Saturday, March 25 m., at Douglas ball Pine st, Friends . Queen Anne Alumni Annual reunion Alumni asociation in high school, at dance to be atép 10th ave. and E cordially invited. | Queen Anne ular monthly ADDITIONAL, CLUBS Mr. and Mra. 0. D. David, Mr | Miss Emily Pope, of St Pani, {s | Seahurst Council of Minute Women " 1 of Minute Worm on wi Monte Brown form a party who will| Mr. and Mra. Edgar L. Webster | regular day from several|the church, from 2 fornia. | Members and Totertake P-T. A. IHN. Bradbury itu: Clothes And What It Means to You quarter of a cen blishment has constant service to m For who use a you can have Two Entrances: a tury this os count with the E ern means that the clothes you want ou want them most, y Weekly or Month. our plan ¢ ly Paymer ail | business meeting followed see Musicale Dansant County Humane society, & musicale Arts rooms, 1213 Fourth ave urday, Mar olety will be taken. ee Past Presidents Joon F. Miller who. ¥ Saturday, March 2%, Laincheon 12:20 o'clock ee Fruit and Flower | April 17, 2 p. m, at the Yacht club. eee Alpha Belle Camp | Netghbors and friends invited. ore with three services, 11, 3 and 7:30 three. eee Counell of Administration benefit of the department of ‘Wash ning, March 2 10th and Pine, All invited. ore Deli oom of tm church. 6 weighs. room 12 at the school, A paper on) “Courtesy and Manners” will be read by Mre. I. K. Cosby, and) damentals of Character! Mrs. W. HL. Wilson|[ uenion, A dance n the @ ” given by Dorothy Ih 1 Etta Michardeon. | 2ist, with a social dance and card |party. Members and families re quested to attend eee |sram consivted of dialect readings in Irish, Scotch, Scandinavian and| a@y@/@eeaTest acTere a ne wae | ren by Margaret A. Akin, VO Gtr? THE LUNES AND BOA COURT AT ALL GooD DRUgEsINTS trees in “The Art of Dia is [and an | | | dance In the Masonic! man hag returned |ciub rooms in the Arcade building, | apartment 9, and their telephone from a visit with Mrs. John Philip | Saturday evening, March 25. the HAS ENABLED HUNDREDS OF WOMEN TO BUY THE Finest Imported Gloves If you will call and examine our stock you will appreciate the Very Wonderful Bargains which we are offering. Here are only a few of them: Women’s Fine Long Silk Gloves (12- and 16-button lengths) $1.75 and $2.00 Women’s Short Silk Gloves In Dark Colors—75c Women’s Suede and Mocha Gloves—$1.65 Women’s Fabric Gloves Two Snaps—45c If you wish to save ‘the men folks money you can do so by coming to us. We have wonderful bar- gains in Men's Gloves, WESTERN IMPORTING COMPANY Olympic Central Public Market 1422 First Avenue—Between Pike and Union Right Next to Help Yourself Grocery TLOUUGUUGUAUOUGSEOAUAAEEUUEUAUT UAE HGicdHUUUUAUEUAUELAGGUAUUE A PUTA LLL LDL HERE'S WHY WE HATE TO GET UP Clocks Go Fastest at Night, | For the benefit of the King! dansant will be given in the Fine fia h 26, at Sp.m A silver Uiection for the benefit of the so) BERKELEY, Cal, March 14 Here's the scientific explanation of | why the alarm goes off no early in The Past Presidents of John ¥.| the morning: Miller Women’s Kelle Corps, wilt meet at the home of Mrs, Kate Whittington, 3257 Ferdinand t., Clocks run taster at night than in daytime, W. W. Campbel, director of Lick obmervatory of the University of Call fornia, in his annual report to the president, announced that KR. HH. | Tucker, an observatory astronomer, has made thin startling discovery re |mual card party on Master Monday, | garding timepleces. "The ultimate cause of the phe | nomenon is obscure,” the report states, “but an exhaustive program of observation so far bi ry | Narth Broadway ctrele of the Fruit) |and Flower Minsion will give its an) Alpha Belle Camp, KR. N. Aq will hold ite regular card party in Fraternal Brotherhood hall, Fre | }mont, Friday, March 24, at § p. m. clocks run faster at night than in daytime. The dimcovery is of vast importance to astronomers, who depend on clock Special Meetings to Close Sunday | corrections } ‘The special meetings in the Madi- son St. Methodist church, 23rd and | FE. Madison, will close on Sunday, | game of lacrosse. j American Indians originated the ‘There are 206 bones In the human skeleton. Nev. A. P, Gouthey will preach at all Ladies of the G, A. Rt. Counch of ’ SPECIAL Administration will give a dance to ' Pork Tenderioin, Country Gravy. Fried Sweet Potatoes, Bread and ington and Alaska Wednesday eve in 1. 0, O, F. hall, | icateneen Sale ‘The women of St Bn orwegyr “ede 2, and New! . The Marie Louise hat is of white ostrich and ermine. Flat| “nyo Getlenteanen male Satur: | ostrich plumes make the sectional crown, with tight bands | aw , March 35, crossing it to outline the sections. The four-cornered brim | the schoo! ts of ermine. Soft white plumes, curling from each side, are an alluring) ,, from 2 to 6 p. m. in/ Higher a person mounts, the bees | UUUULUUUUGUVNUUENENELEALUEELOAENUNLN MMMM MMMM LOM MM MMMM TT | OUR GREAT | “:~| GLOVE SALE HVUUUYUUANUUUE LE FI INUUUEUUUENUEETUUGECUUGEUUUATEEEUAcUAA Tce THURSDAY, MAR Is Discovery While you are asked to “Buy at Home,” it is timely to suggest that your funds also be deposited in a bank of your home community. This bank can serve you completely. borne out hypothetical concinaion that The National City Bank |} of Seattle Second at Marion Butter— SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP 110 Pike St The Cheasty Organization calls your attention to the Cheasty Junior Shop, which has been re-arranged and re- furnished with beautiful new fixtures. In this attractive shop we are dis- playing new spring apparel for boys and children. The Cheasty Junior Shop is espe- cially featuring New Spring Suits for Boys —at— 9.75 *14.85 *18.50 (With 2 Pairs of Knickers) In charge of this department is Mr, Harry Gregg, who has sold Boys’ Clothing in Seattle for a number of years and who is recognized on the Pacific Coast as an authority on Boys’ Apparel. : : In order to familiarize the people of Seattle with this shop, we are giving a Baseball and Bat to every purchaser of a Suit or Overcoat. Cheasty: SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA STREET REBIGELOW PRES. ENGR. SULFREDERICK VICE PRES. HYQUEQUUUUEESE EU EETOEGUEAUECSEULUUGSUUERE EEUU = tie , Bie (