The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 14

PAGE 14 Seattle Society — Miss Mary Dudley Walker Becomes Bride of Mr. drthur Latimer; Tea Comptiments Mile, Joffre. WEDDING of especial interest to Seattle society is that of Mixa | Mary Dudley Walker and Mr, Ar thur Grirtith Latimer, which was sOlemnized last evening in Aberdeen, Miss. The ceremony was performed at) the Deautiful old Southera home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Thon as Sykes, situated in the center of & large cstate, and surrounded by Avenues of magnolia trees, The rooms of the spacious old were a garden of white and greens, bridal wreath, peonies, syringa and deutsia, trailing Southern smilax effect @ecorating them, An aisle of | white flowering standards and rity bons led from the broad staircase to the Improvised altar in the farther and the vows were exchanged h « flower-trimmed arch under the bride's parents were wed, euspended therefrom were the ame wedding bells which were used the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.| Green of this city. te bride was given in marriage mother, Mrs. William Burwell , Who was attired in a hand gown of lavender satin and} Rev. James Cunningham, a read the service, and the music was played by Miss Sue m at the plano, with violin ob- by Mr. Joseph Patton, bride was loyely in her bridal of rich ivory satin and lace, ly trimmed in pearls. Her tulle veil, which was bound to by a circlet of orange blos- fell the length of ‘her court and she carried a beautiful Prot orchids and Lilies of the oe Mr. Latimer’s , Mr. Allen Latimer, was bis followed the ceremony, the adorned with an artistic ar mat of pink roses, tulle and fers in silver sconces. Og their wedding trip the bride @ three-piece costume of mid Dive poiret twill, with black trimmings. and a dark blue o#- trimmed hat. and Mrs. Latimer left for New ns and California and wil! ar. Seattle Easter week, assisted by Mrs. Baillargeon, Mies Ettzabeth Mc Miss Priscilla Treat, Miss at the Metropolitan last night, and Mrs. Roy D. Pinkerton and) June Hartman honored Mr. Gesinger at a reception at the Col club, which gave a large number | Mosic lovers an opportunity to meet the datingulshes pianist, . Informal Sunday Supper ir. and Mrs. William Henry Ghorius will entertain with an in- supper at their home across Washington, Sunday evening. _ St: Mark’s Sunday Sehool Excursion An excursion to the navy yard and ‘the battleship Pennsylvania has been arranged by St. Mark's Sunday for Saturday, April 15. steamer H. B. Kennedy will @ Colman dock at 1:45 o'clock and will arrive in Seattle at 6 o'clock o | guides will conduct the party the yard and over the battie- ships. Tickets may be purchased at St. Mark's church, East 4792 or Main 1867. eee Theater Party | Compliments Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. William H. Humason enter. | tained eixht guests last evening at the Woodward theater, as a farewell | compliment to her mother, Mrs. H R. Elliott, who is leaving next week 4 for California. eee _ Benefit Bridge Party The women of the Inglewood Golf club are giving a bridge party fin the old quarters of the Arctic club, on Friday evening, April 7 ‘The object of the party is to raise funds for the improvement of the club house. Lamcheon and Theater Party Mrs. H. Alford complimented Mrs. HL. R. Efiiott with a prettily appoint @d luncheon at the Boulevard Inn, followed by a theater party at the Moore, Wednesday afternoon. ose To Entertain Bridge Club Mrs. John M. Dand will entertain the Tuesday Bridge club at her g home next Tuesday afternoon. oni Omepa Al umnae Luncheon Mrs. Wyman Sheard will entertain Chi Omega diumnae at luncheon at her home, 4110 Bagley ave., Vriday, April 6, at 1 o'clock. r aera Tea Shop Service Saturday Mrs. P. he. Allen will be hontess for the Seahurst duxiliary Saturday, agsisted by Mrs. James 1. Kerr, Mra. ¥. %. Drake, Mra. C. P. Lar. sen, Mrs. KR, Layton, Mrs. R. BR. Norris, Mrs. RK. KB, Williams, Mrs. iL L. Swan and Mrs. lL. L. Mellen | and Miss Olive Leonard are spending MRS Architects, who are entertainin tectural exhibi studio. Lenten Tea The Woman's gufld, of Emmanuel church, has planned a Lenten Ye, to be held in the new Guild hail, day afternoon, April 3, from 2:30 eee | ti 5 o'clock, The musical will be given by Alice Colman Bogar- dus, soprano; Mrs. Fred EB. Clarke, contraite, and Winifred Bateman. | violinist, accompanied by Eleanor) Hilton at the piano, ese Kappa Kappa Gamma Musicale <n.—Portrait wilt entertain with a musteale at the home of Mra. Arthur Gray, 3917 B | Olive st, Saturday afternoon, April t. at 2 o'clock. Alumnae requested to take car No. § to E. Olive and Madro na drive. Benefit Teas for | Orthopedic Hospital ‘The following members of the| Mount Raker Guild entertained with bridge teas at their homes this afternoon, for the benefit of the Children's Orthopedic hospital: Mrv. Philip G, Kinzer, Mrs. Nathan Nicholgon, . Rasmussen. E. A. Quigie, Mra. Mary Newma: A. | Mrs. Violette Lewis, Mra. J. Will) Jones, Mrs. Lewie M. Stoddard, Mrs. R. G. Brautigan. Mrs. Albert) Captain and Mrs, Henry Winter, [left last week for Panama, where Captain Winter has temporary duty eee Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton de Veuve and daughter, Mary Cecelia. are leaving Saturday by motor for @ visit of several weeks in Call fornia. ee Mrs. H. R. Elliott is leaving Tues- day for Southern California, stop | ping en route in San Francisco to visit her sister, Mrs. B. T. Sweeney and her son, bi %, Hughes. "Mr, and Mrs. John Dudiey Roberts are removing to the home of Mrs. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Linder, where they will re-| main until September. ‘Mr. and Mra. Robert McClelland) will remove the first of the month | from their horne in the University district to an apartment in Hamilton | Arma, | eee | Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Fick re turned yesterday from a trip to Hon olulu, eee Mr. and Mrs. Aiton W. Leonard! a few days in Bellingham. eee Mr. and Mrs. FP. W. Hurlbut re turned this week from California, where Mrs. Hurlbut has been spend ing the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. C. Kellogg have removed from 1527 EK. Howe st. to/ 3853 EL Olive at. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Henderson and Mr. A. G. Henderson. Jr.. who spent | the past three years in Maaila, are! the guests of Mrs. Henderson's moth er, Mre M. EB. Bettinger, at her home, 2834 14th ave. W. $50 | Mrs. Theodore Haller has returned | trip of seevral weeks to Cali. | Mrs. F. J. Haney, of Sunnyside, ts spending a few days in town, ee Mr, Ceci! Hutchinson will leave the first of the week for San Franciso, to| remain indefinitely, ar Mra. Macedo, wife of Peruvian Consul J. M cedo, returned Wea-| nesday from a year’s travel in Bu rope. Mrs. Christie Anderson, of Detrott, | who has been the guest of her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leroy Morris, for the past stx months, is leaving soon for Detroit, and later will go to Petersburg, Fla. to visit another daughter. . ° | Mra. Marion Morris and daughter, | Clydene, who have been spending the| past two years at La Jolla, Cal., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Grinstead, Artificial flower industry in Fong. land employs more than 10,000 per. sons, Missouri has tered eons more than 200 regis. women physicians and i, ROBERT McCLELLAND “ Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae Mrs. McClelland is a member of the ladies’ committee for the Washington Staie Chapter of the American Institute of g with a reception at the Fine by Wayne Albee, McBride Music | Recital at Cornish | Saturday There will be a dramatic recital given by ig Grafton, a student of the spoken word, Saturday eve- hing, April 3, ut $45, in the Cornish Scheol theater, The program follows: “Molly Tree ten” pDramatined by Mee Ovear Bering Pantomim: Scones from ” 4 | Perey Grainger Gives Interesting Program The Ladies’ Musical club con- cluded their series of artist concerts for the present season with the ap | Pearance of Percy Grainger, the cele brated Australian composer-pianist, who was heard in concert last eve |jeague. Oliver T. Erickson will speak | ning at the Metropolitan theater. Mr. Grainger has gained fame not only a9 pianist of ability but thru his many composition. The num bers on last evening's program, which proved the most popular wer: Dickens First Presbyterian church ar | Seattle Civio Improvement club to attend af Master rebearmal in the/in the school auditorium Thureday,| wit meet at the elub rooms Thure main Sunday sehool room, Saturday, | April 6, at 2:30 p,m. Mra James! aay aor ¢, Mra A. Richards, how | April 1, at 2p. m Pa geo president of the Memes 4 tess. Mra, W. HL Utter and Mrs./ Me 7 ursery association, will apeak) “an “Civ . Shawondame Club and Mrs’ F. c) Hndden ‘and. hMre | eney Landes will speak an “Civiag ‘The members of Shawondasme club|". C. Neville will tik om the! pais pottock Will Speak on Birds will give @ dinner Saturday, April 1,|/“Physical Development of the! Under the aunpicea of the play: at Queen Anne Congregat 1} Child." Mothers are invited 10) 2nd and recreational committee of church, at 6 o'clock, There wif be| bring their children, as prepara-| oii inerw congress, Min Adelaide an interesting program following the| tens have been made for thelt) pony the well-known authority on dinner. The proceeds from the af-|*htertainment in room ' birds, will give t bird talka at fair will be used by the club in a sisting needy families in Seattle. ar Woman's Century Gub Woman's 8. Gris Daughters’ guaxiilary, Century club, with Mra wold, 4554 17th ave. N. B 1 p.m w. Lu Silver Tea and Apron Daught church, at rectory, Afternoon, . society awill hold an exhibit! valuable stamps in Lacien Perrot's studio, 701 McKelvey apartments, Saturday, April }, from 2 o'clock. No edinisaion. vee Beacen Hill Church Rummage Sele The Ladies’ HUN Congregational Aid of the April 1, at 1612 Third ave. An.| Music by the school orchestra, Piano nouncement is made that articles | solo, Mins Vesta Muth. Nerth End Improvement Club are very reasonably priced. ‘The North End Improvement club ee er oa PT. A. will meet Tuesday, April 4, at 6 ADDITIONAL CLUBS An important business meeting! p. min the Olympic View Com. Coe PT. A. and election of officers will be held| munity hall. Mr. Claude Ramaay, |! Coe PHT. A. will mect Thursday,|by Highland Park PT. A. at the|chairman of the board of county Arts galleries Saturday evening, which will open the archi- April 6, at 2p. m. ‘The program will| school, Tuesday, consist of a plano solo by committees and the election flcers, A large attendance is . ‘ North End will meet at Second and Stewart the St. Regt #t, bit wai will speak. eee West Seattle Review No. West Seattle Review No. |B. A., of the Maccabees, will Carpenters’ hall, 4441 Californ Wednesday, April 5, at 7 p.m at 8 p,m. All welcome. ee King County Legislative fon will meet the second fleor clubroome at uspices of the Public Ow he on the Becent carfare pl Lydia Barnum will preside, eee Garfield High Scheol P.T. A. | Garfield High School PT. A. wit hold a meeting in the scheol anditor. | Sale s of King of Epiphany silver tea and apron sale, chureh hold a rummage salé on Saturday Rebunke; yoo) solo, Mra. Mary Lion: | —— n* berger Scott, accompanied by Mra. George Weed. The remainder of the meeting will be devoted to reports of The North End Progressive club ‘Tuesday, March 4, at 2 p.m The B te discussed. A speaker from the Anti Erickson association Prizes and refreshments King County Legislative Federation Monday, April 3, W. CA. The program will be under | THE SEATTLE STAR ene FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 & whistling solo, seeompanied by ‘AKES Y ’ ino taomet “embers sree! BARDE T. ttend. WOMEN’S CLUBS 0 ott ae LAKE FLEET ‘ce be mvc ba bel win) %* 3B. Barde, representing the! . n's “Tuesday eli CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Carda at $15, Good prison. Several! met Tuesday, Aprll 4. with Mra.|Zarde Industrial Co, took format | THe musleel numbers will be rendered. | 91, Walsh, 2717 ith ave, B | ponsension of the 43 wooden yeanels aster Kobe . ays arta a ‘The Sunday school children of the Warren Avenue POT. A. in Lake Union Friday noon. The Seattle Civie Improvement Qub e urged| Warren Avenue PT. A. will meet Vrederick & Nelson Aitorium, Bat |urday morning, April §, at $20 and liam. The Audubon society will loan the plates to illustrate the lee tures, Mra. M. C. Compton will pre wide Paim Circle No. 66 Palm Circle No. 66, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will entertain with « reception and reunion in Brother hood hall, Virst ave, and Pike at. Tuesday evening, April 4, honoring Grand Inner Sentinel, Josephine MeLaughiin, who has served as) clerk of the elrcle for the past 24 years. Wooderaft of Seattle car- dially invited to participate. eee Sunset Heights Literary Chub Mra, Nina Saltgaver will enter- tain the Sunset Heights Literary of club at her home, 4123 Woodland ncheon, eee Lieut. Cushing Post | AT! comrades of thé G. A. R. and ausiliary, members and friends, are Invited te an open air meeting of Lieut. Cushing post on Saturday, April 1, at 2:30 p. m., in Ballard city ball, Musical program and mpeakers. ore Walling? ww lord Circle jon Wallingford Circle (J) of the Firat Park ave. Tuesday, April & Pro | Presbyterian church will be enter Pm co em. tained at the heme of Mra M. BE. waul 6 Ral PT. A Farrer, 2716 Densmore ave, Wed nesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Kxecutive fae walt ection of officers ena ducted by Mra. M. 1S. Farrer, will be Sonne te tre convention. Mra w. {i Charme of Mra. F. E. Parke, Visit KE. Rieke will give a short talk. OF Welcome. Beacon will ee |commissioners, will speak. Music and refreshrementa. | April 4, at 2:80 Justave |p. m. Mrs. Peart Martin walt give SALADS AND DRESSINGS Well, here's part Il of Unele Sam's Cookbook ready for you Our Washington bureau has delved into the government recipes end formulas, tested tn the kitchens of the agricultural depart ment, and has selected @ list of salads and salad dressings, with fal) directions how to make them. They are free to readers of ‘The Star, Just fil out the coupon below and mail as directed: of of desired. = cafe, rickpon Washington Bureas, Sentile Star, 1322 N. ¥. Ave, Washington, D. C. st 1 wht a copy of SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS, and o1, WT enclose two cents in stamps for pustage: net in la ave, geht DEED. oc cegsine ccapeentsoocapepameseceqnnceqpenrersspecnante a Polers CMY OF TOWM, 2025. oe es te ne eee ene ee eeeees cones ees the ¥ eeeosest ++ se@egucnnercessececden nership | Mra. purchase price per venmel wom $1,400. | would be marketed as speedily 19) possible that none of then would be junked. | chased wooden bulls in Portland and | Oakland craft purchased to 75 Will Deport Two I, ronne, 41, tectives fam Simonson Bienchi, Friday by A. J. Kahl of the United States immigration service, for de portation to Italy. said York. JOU'LL say, “that's a real porridge,” upon tasting— OLYMPIC Wheat Hearts, Borde declared that the ehips| He expreased the opinion | ‘The Barde Industrial Co. sino pur bringing the number of oon wall} OLYMPIC F FLOUR CEREAL Men as Anarchists Frank Serafeno, 34, and Paul Pe arrested recently by de and Joe into custody were taken The men are to be anarchists from New =| iihb DEATH FROM GOITER The tncrease4 number of desthe of @ oultices should be lover the ter at once, whieh |checks the Goiter 5 Towth, and caus it to disappear entirely * continu 4403 45th pve elo Wash, for Goiter pamphiet—adver= Usemeént ‘Wey Ther Are Dancing Now Littic Cost. Private Maile Dey sa@ Bresing Young lady Aovistenta 1511% Fourth Av, Te. ae / LADIES Why Pay Big Prices for Gloves? When We Offer You the jaise BE Major.” both by Lisst, thove of bis own composition. His jum Tuesday, April 4, at 2:30 p. interpretation of these quaint old| Mr. V. K. Froula, principal of country airs was most enjoyable. He | Hroadway hich school, will speak |wiays in excellent taste and with |The Relationship of Scholarship | full appreciation of the varied num-| School Attendance.” |tmrs, His technique is much that he ple lean give tho most difficult master-| Ancient Order of Hibernians Benefit Pieces in an excellent manner Card Party His program was a varied entertainment committee ot} m the on to one. The The opening number was a Prelude! the Ancient Order of Hiberniang ‘and Fugue for Organ PD Major, |iadies auxiliary and A. A. RL RK) transeribed for piano hy Bach-|have made arrangements for 8/ Dusoni. This was followed by varia-| benefit card party to be given tions on a “Theme by Paganini,” by| Monday evening, April %. tn the Brahms, an interesting composition,| A. 0. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth @ well interpreted. ras! dobestranm® | — | (ream of Love) No. 3 and “Polon | bines the o with the! were ; both well played and were greeted | fre of romanticism. Whether Krele with prolonged applause. These were | !¢r Lev sggh an old Itallan concerto by followed by two of Grieg’s com. | ) vl’ gh positions, “Wedding Day at Thodt |'h® Concerto by Nenean” z trie |CONcerto by ‘Txchaikowsky, he ts al angen" and’ "3 Know « Little! vive suprame—a final authority tal Maiden,” which met with such en | thusissm that it was repeated. the interpretation of the works of Jauch different periods. The last three numbers were the - | composers own compositions. “Cede | ‘The’ getiie seat sale fap Kretstay Very Finest Imported Gloves At less than you pay elsewhere, In fact at prices lower than pre-war prices. We would like to have you examine this stock, then you will appreciate the fact that we offer you real bargains, Women’s Fine Silk Gloves - (12- and 16-button lengths) $1.75 and $2.00 Women’s Short Silk Gloves in Dark Colors, 75c | ing, | decided tale |a scattering of his t | cer | greatest artists of the world | bey ih ] try Gardens,” based on an English |0*tine next Monday, at Sherman Morris dance; “Irish Tune County Derry,” Rose of New Town, Limavady, Ire land, and “March Jig.” “Maguire's Kick” on Irish dance based on Irish marching tunes from “Petr, Collec tion of Irish Melodies.” They all re. ceived merited applause. Mr. Grainger was very generous and re. sponded with several enc of which Brahm's Valse A Flat Major. terceuse G Major by Grieg and other of his own and probably one of hig test known compositions, the ‘Shepherd's Joy.” Fritz Kreisler Coneert April 11 Fritz Kre r, the great violinist, will appear at the Arena Tuesday evening, April 11. Kreisler, who is making a tour of America under the direction of C. J. Foley, of Boston, is one of those rarely gifted men for whom success was certain whatever line of work he might have followed. His position among violinists of our time ig, to say the least, second to none. In deciding to devote himself to the violin, if the testimony of such a man as Harold Bauer is to be be lieved, there was lost to the world in Kreisler an equally great pianist. In fact, he is still an admirable pianist, and only a few years ago he ap- peared in London in such a capacity in a concert of chamber music. He had a brilliant career in Vienna when @ youth, as a student of medicine. His father is a famous physician, and Fritz, had he continued his work In | medicine, undoubtedly would have become one of the great m: world in that profession. was working with Massart incidentally in Paris, found time to go to the Beaux Arts and work at paint he and his fellows who were then with him say that he showed a very t in that line The inte satility is that it h 4 not resulted in ent If genius has a capacity for work, Kreisler ix inly a genius of the b class, He is never idle. It wa until 1999 that he decided fina make the violin his career. came great obstacles, years had taken hia pl y to He over nd within two among the Today lutely without a rival ) purity of style, beauty of tone and oundness of artistry Other violinists there haye a larger tone, Other violinists there are who may rejoice in the tech al fireworks of violin play ing, but there is none today who su he stands abs are who may more From | taken from a melody | written over 60 years ago by Jane esting feature of this ver-| |Ciay Co.'s. | SPECIAL Mashed Potatoes, Bread Butter— 35¢c In the following ROVETIAN KITCHEN, Third A Presents A. 8. U. W. 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