The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 12

Society MM thelr many friends ts the an- of Baltimore, Md.. son of Mra Emma ee “tertained with an Miss Madeil Gille Is Bride ; ¥ Dr. Frederick Allen; iss Merrill Hostess at great surprise to nt of the marriage last of Mine Madell Gille, daugh- of Mr. and Mra Henry John to Dr. Frederick Harold Alten, A of Vallejo, Cal. The cere. ‘was performed at the home of Dride’s parents by the Rev, J. Magee at 8:30 o'clock in the oe of a fow close friends an of Alpha Phi sorority. Ralph C. Allen as matron of wore her wedding gown of soft atin and carried a shower of pink rosebuds, Little Betty made a dainty flower girl In a organdie frock, and carried a Dasket of pastelshaded flow. Robert Allen, nephew of the was ringbearer and carrted concealed in a calla itty, Mr, Morton was best man for Dr, bride was most charming tn dal robe of ivory satin, elabo- the vows tall pedes | i in compliment to her house guest. Granville Loud, of Bal- Md., Mrs. Emmett Brown ts taining with a bridge of five at her home next Tuesday oon. At the tea hour Mrs. Ger- ink and Mrs. J. P. Hausman Preside at the table. Wednesday she will again com. it Mra. Loud with a luncheon eight covers. Last Tuesday Mrs. Brown enter. for her guest at a smail tea, with Mrs. Robert Fox and . James F. Lane pouring, and/ ‘Thursday afternoon she gathered the | ehildren of the neighborhood on her | for a celebration in honor of | fifth birthday of Master Herbert ville Loud, Jr. Miss Hart Entertains Lou Ella Hart, daughter of Louis Hart and Mrs. Hart, en- | informal dinner | and dance at the executive mansion in Olympia last Friday evening. a ing over for the affair were geal Stanton, Miss Kath- erine § Richards, Miss Constance Priest, Miss Hope Summers, Miss Bernice Geilattely, Miss Lenore Me- Pherson, Miss Helen Banker, Miss | Dorothy Baker, Miss Nora Johnson, | Miss Wynne Bragdon, Mr. Harvey reson, Mr. Buster Goodfellow, Mr. James Bailey, Mr. James Green, Mr. Derraid Caldwell, Mr. Frank Powers, Mr. Lawrence Loer, Mr. Bamvel Sendel, Mr. Vincent Nolan, Mr. Worth Jones, Mr. Duane Shinn and Mr. Edward Dunn. eee Luncheon to Compliment House Guests Mrs. M. Lyle Spencer is entertain- fing with a luncheon of eight covers | Saturday afternoon in compliment to | her house guests, the Misves Irene | al Helén Stimson, of Appleton, Te eae Mrs. Braid Bridge Hostess Compliimenting Mra, U. @. Bates) and Mrs, Frank Gordon, who are| leaving next week for a trip to} Alpgka, Mrs. J. Fred Braid tg enter- taining with a bridge of five tables at her home Monday afternoon. eee Farewell Parties Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Delfel will De hosts at an informal bridge Tues- Gay evening at their home, compli menting Mr. and Mrs. William Har. tung, who are leaving to make their | home in Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Har. tung leaves August 1, and Mrs, Hgr- tung will Join bim in September. Wednesday gfternoon Mrs, William 1. Brenneman will compliment Mra Hartung at a small bridge luncheon and Friday Mrs, John Payne will en tertain w'*> « »ridwe luncheon in her honor. trait by Grady. esting group was celebration of the recent promotion of her husband from the rank of captain to that of rear admiral the Adams, @ sailin; suit of fish plra’ time waa stationed off Seattle. Marvell, U. zona, is again stationed In the Seat tle district. Seattle, who has aiso ad- vanced in rank since the days of that young ensign, salutes the admiral. RECREATION In the form of exerctias is the di- version most often chosen by the visiting navy officers, who above al else, keen an to keeping fit The golf, courses of the Puget Sound navy yard and of the Seattle eral seagoing foursomes a day. Many of the naval officers, in npite jot their sen legs, turn in excellent scores, and are very sporty oppoo ents: SEATTLE SERVICE SET Mise Owen, who is from Wenatchee, is the charming house| yca’ot riorenen, errs of Miss Dean Lombard. Last Thursday afternoon her|Tucstay to remain until September, ostess entertained with a beautiful tea in her honor.—Por- BERTHE DEVEREUX ADAMS flowery; the Sunset club, Georgian Parties seem to be the fashion.|and gracious tn ite red bricks and Last night at the Sorrento an inter-|green shutters, and the deliciously at the/quaint little Tennis club have one dinner arranged by Mrs. Marvell injand al) served as a background to {blue uniforma and gokt (the charm of madame. braid, or to Perhaps the handsomest of theaa In 1885 Ensign George R. Marvell, | partios was the luncheon-bridge giv- U. 8. N., was ansigned to duty onlen at the Sunset club by Mra. John Vessel, in pur-| Collins in honor of Mra. Eerie, wite } and for some /of Admiral W. 5. Eberia, U. &. N., commanderin-chief of the Pacific In 1922 Reer Admiral George R. {fleet Another attractive luncheon at 5. N., commanding the/this popular club had for hosteas superdreadnought, the U. &. & Art) Mra. Wettengel, wife of Captain I. C. Wettengel, U. 8. N., In the absence of Rear Admiral John A. Hooge werfft, U. 8. N., geting commandant of the Puget Sound navy yard. OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS Are # distinct addition to the mo. salc of social life. They lend color, dignity, cachet to club verandas and) smart restaurants. Aa officer, either of the navy or the army, always slips into “cits when he can. But Golf club bave beth been enlivened,|one is glad when some technicality since the arrival of the ships, by nev-| keeps him in full regalia. atmosphere to the pleture. At the dinner dance the other night at the Seattle Golf Mub an ob server noted severe! affalra arr in compliment to navel gu It lends The clay courts at the Seattle Ten-|among them the party given by Mr naval experts, several of whom are equal to any of the local cracks. ‘The reason for this athletic showing | of the navy is because all the battle equipment for practicing both golf and tennis, as well ax almost every other form of recreationgl exercises, an opportunity open to the men as well an to the officers. In fact, the {modern superdreadnought ts a model |ing naval officers city, designed to keep its inmates— sout, mind and body—in the highest state of efficiency. THE CLUBS Have each had during the week a string of parties starring some navy notable or his wife. The Seattle Golf club, overlooking the lovely reaches of the Sound; the Yacht club, with its regatta; the Offl- cers’ club in the Yard, white and nis club have also been besieged by and Mre H. G. Hotchkiae, who wel comed Commander W. 8. Pye, U. 8 N., Commander R. A. White, U. 8. N. and Mra. White, Licute t Commander R. T. 8. Lowell, U. & N ships are furnished with scientific! Lieutenant C. F. Bryant, U. 8. N., all of them officers of Pennsylvania, the VU. 8. 8. | MOUNT RAL IER Has intrigued several of the visit Among those who have been noticed making hollday in the environs of Paradiee Inn are Vice Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, U. 8 N. commander of the battleship squadron of the Pacific fleet, and Mrs, Shoemaker; Commander Elmer Todd, U. 8. N., and Mra. Todd; Liew tenant Commander E. H. Stahinaker, U. 8. N., and Mrs, Stahinaker; Lieu- tenant John Spinning Phillips, U. 8. N., of the U. 8. & Oklahoma, and Mrs. Phillips. Medina Guild in Charge \Luncheon for Misa At the Orthopedic Tén Shop Sat- urday, Medina Guild will have charge of the service, with Miss Sara Williams acting as hostess, eee Oriental T'ea Miss Eleanor Jane Hull was hos- tess to forty of her friends at a de- ehtful “Oriental Tes,” given in the gardens of her home Monday. Dur- ing the afternoon, Miss Edith Lenore. Howell rendered ¢ » solo, accom- panied by Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Bary. Included among the guests were the Misses Mary Lois Booth, Cath- erine Ayers Ewing, Edith Lenore Howell, Gertrud Elizabeth Bury, Bertha Lou Atne, Vivian Ardath Kel- ler, Marga Irene Morrigon, and Olive Kenyon. Presiding over the tea table were Mrs. F. H. Hull, Mrs. Charles RK. Chadwick, Mrs. Norman R. T. By- croft, Mrs. Marion Bacon, Mra. Ray mond ©. Hart, Mra. T. L. Thompsen and Mixs Beatrice Chadwick. Todd Mrs. Edward Lincoin Smith was hostess Tuesday at a luncheon of twelve covers, given to compliment Miss Frances Todd of New York city. eee Dinner at Home Complimenting Dr. and Mra. Wil Mam K. Turner (Dr, Frederica Phil lips), Dr, and Mra, George N. Me- Loughlin entertained at dinner at their home on Tuesday evening. oe Mrs. McFarland Entertains Mra. Varde McFarland entertained this afternoon at a luncheon of twen ty-four covers, followed by brida complimenting Mra, U. C. Bates and Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Y. Roussin, ot Detroit, ahd Mrs, William Hart helor buttons, combined with forthe prétty table, Mra, Donald Narnes, who has been at Hayden Lake, near Spokane, for three weeks, will motor home with Mr. and Mra. James Garfield Bddy, leaving there Monday ee Miss Cora Leenhouts arrived Thursday from Shanghal, Chine where she hak been residing for the past two years, and is with be mother, Mrs, P. Leenhouts, Mins Leenbouts went to Ruasia with the Amerioan Red Grom during the war, serving thru the strenuous days of relief work In Viadivostok. eee Mra. V. Roussin, of Detroit, |apending the summer with daughter, Mre. V. A. Anderson. eee Dr, Roberta Wimer ord has re turned to Beattle after attending two osteopathic conventions in Los An- | geles, visiting old friends and touring Yosomite National park, eee Dr, and Mra. U. C. Bates and chil dren leave Thursday, August 8, for |e three weeks’ trip to Alaska eee Judge and Mrs. Linn Smith of Minneapolis will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Bacon next week. see tn ber Mra, Stephen Cook and Mra. De Larne Harbaugh spent a few days this week with Mra. J. F. Gibson at Crystal Sprin, ere Mr. and Mra. Frank Gordon are Jeaving next week for a three weeks trip to Alaska. eee Mr. and Mra. Raymond KR. Frasier removed today from their home near the Gelf club to the apartment of Mr, and Mrs. H. C, Peters at Ham- fiton Arma, which they will occupy for a tew moriths. see Mra. Cart M. Ballard and her three sons are jeaving soon for m visit of several weeks with her parents Mr. land Mre. KE. W. Purdy, tn Belling: ham. eee Jack Keating, U. Aris. B.A. re arrived ae the guest of)bia soninlaw and @aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ©. Ayer see Miss Mary Himore, of New York, in the guest of her brother and sls | ter-tn-tat Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Bt | more, for ten days, prior to salling on the President Madison for Canton, China. Dr. Elmore left Wednenday for San Francisco to attend the Bo- bemian club's Jinx. owe Mra. T. FE. Phipps and daughter, B.C. for a few days, are expected home Saturday eee Mra. GO. Michaelis and Miss Anne guests of M. Fred Sanders. |Benefi Card Party An afternoon and evening card party for the benefit of the King County Humane society has been ar ranged for Friday, September 8, in \the H. C. Henry ert gallery. The sponsors for the affair are Mrx. Traf: ford Huteson, Mrs. Joshua Green and Mrs. Anna Thomeen Milburn. Mrs. Rhoades Is Hostess BEntertatning for the pleasure of hee house guests, he Mrs. Angeles, and her cousin. Orr, of Spokane, Mra. F. W, Rhoades was hostess this afternoon at a bridge luncheon given at the Tennis club. Supper and Mrs. John LeRoy Join Mr. ston were hosts to twenty-five friends lant evening at a Southern chicken fry given at the Ravenna Park ple “THE WAYFARER” nic grounds, The entire personnel of the ourrent Pantages vaudeville was to attendance and following the supper variour games were enjoyed. leluded Mr. of New York, Mr. and * Roe Lovett, Mra. A. D. Crane, of Chicago, James and Frank MacGowan Atlanta: Roy Torrey of Chillecothe 0.: Harry Jacobson, George Morrell of Los Angeles; Clark Marshall, of Lima, 0.; Thomas Belmont, Willard Jarvis, of Eau e Wie: J. i Johnaton, Jr. of Minneapolis and Arthur C. Janiseh.of St. Paul, Minn. | Draped Frock wee 118 is @ season when dresses may } 4% do such unexpected this frock does The drapery, starts shoulder as a cape. It ix continued on the right shoulder (front) as a wide and flowing sleeve, then ripples down from the waist to below the hem a8 an exceedingly diverting tuple. And it dogs the same thing in the back. If you dre searching for fashion. able points, heréds a. dress that will give you all of them—round néck. Une, odd sleeves, side drapes, irregu- {lar hem, low walatlineg Frocks of this type things as on the left are shown vid#, Mide.an attractive center]in canton andeother crepe weives in all shades, ‘and are very popular, pha and = Delta Cran Holmes, Ruth Smith, Jane Havens | and Verna Fern Grinnold; Menare. | ot} Michaelis of Victoria, B. C. are the! | and the Miases Jonephine Cray, Al. |it @ treat to go to the shops Audrey | fall merchandiae, CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Bota Sigma Alumnae Pienlo Sigma alumnae of Delta Gam- mi rity will have « plonto at the home of Mies Ruth Bragdon, 4149 Neach drive, Saturday, July 29, at 2:80 O'clock, cee Dunlap P-T, A. Pienlo The Duniap Parent-Teacher nano- ciation and the Dunlap eommunity will have « plento Saturday, July 29, in Atlantic City Park, Bring basket lunch; coffee will be served by the PeT, A. Children's sports will be held at 8 p. m, and the ptenio supper will be served at 6 p.m, The eve ning program will include speaking and community singing, led by Mr RM. Vivian, eee Minnewatha Club Dance ‘The Minnewatha club will enter tain the officers of the Pacific fleet Saturday evening, July 29, at Ohrin tonsen’s Broadway hall, Broadway and Madison st, which will be their lant Baturday evening shore jeave on this trip. Arrangements have been made for extra ladies with chaperona Special murio will be provided and Mian Ituth Potter will give an exhibi- tion solo danc o- ADDITIONAL CLUBS Wallingford Circle Festival Wallingford circle, of the Hirst Presbyterian church, will give an old-fashioned fee cream festival on the root garden of the Cobb building Tuesday, August §, at 8 p. m., for which many attractive features are promised. American Legion Auxiliary, Post No, 18 The American Legion auxiliary to Seattle post, No. 18, will hold ita reg Ular meeting Priday, July 24, ot § p. mm, in the Armory. Election of dele gate. eee Puget Sound Sisters’ Sewing Club Mrs, J. M. Gilluly wilt entertain the membery of the Puget Sound Bis: ters’ Sewing club at her home, 1604 Bast Alder at, Wednesday, August 2. Luncheon at 12 o'clock, oe. West Seattle Review ‘Went Geattic review, W. B. A. of the Maccabess, will hold tte regular meeting ® Carpenter's hall, 4441 Cal- ifornia ave, Wednesday, August 2, at i p.m. eee Wemen’s Benefit Association Women’s Benefit nanociation of the Jane, who have been in Vancouver, | Macosbees bas plans for @ dance at WOMEN’S CLUBS Gatewood hall, California and Gi wood aves, Friday evening, August | 4. Dancing at 9 o'clock see Runflower Club The Bunflower club, of Meattle, componed of former residents of Kan oan, will have @ basket pionio in Woodland park, Batirday, August 6, Supper will be served at 6 p.m. Ice cream and coffes will be furnished by the club. An interesting program has been arranged, see Stevens W. It. ©, Piento Stevens Woman's Hellet Corps Ne. Ja will give an aliday picnic at the home of the president, Mra, Margaret Nordin, 1164 Alki ave, Friday, August 4, to which members, G, A. Ti, comrades and friends are invited, Mra, Nordin han pleasant private plo nic grounds near the bathing beach. Bring refreshments. eee Plonecer Auxiliary Picnic The Woman's Pioneer auxiliary jte the Washington Pioneers will have their annual plenlo on Wednes- day, August 14, at the upper plenioc grounds in Woodland park. A cordial Invitation is extended to members, ploneers, their families and friends to attend and bring baskets of lunch, cup, knife and spoon, Coffes, cream, sugar and paper plates will be furnished. Special features. eee Beattle Lodge No. 7 feattic laige No. 7, D. MP. A, will meet Tuesday, August 1, at § p. m., in Evergreen hall, A. 0. U. W. building, 1409 Ninth ave. Busi- ness meeting, including Initiation. Special program planned. Members requested to attend. eee ’ Outing Success In response to invitations sent Vancouver, 3. C., the Beattle Asnoct ated Public Stenographers entertain- ed many vieltors Friday at the first statewide and also to Victoria and| : Holds Record Ella Iva Helen Sullivan, | graduate of the high school at Amsterdam, N. Y., recently earned 342 credits of a pos- sible $50 in her recent ez- aminations. That's the high- est mark ever attained in the state, tle Zonery club will be hel4 at Wood land park Sunday, July 90, at 1130 & m. All welcome, Bring lunch. annual convention and outing, The entertainment consisted of @ motor trip areund the city and boulevards tn the morning, and an excursion boat trip Guru the canal and lakes in the afternoon, followed by « plenic sup- per for all participants, at Leschi park. At the request and invitation of the Vancouver public stenographers, the Seattle association will send rep- resentatives to the Northern elty some time d¢uring the month of RIDAY, JULY 28, 1 {You Can Have One Guess on Verdict NEW YORK, July 24—When ar raigned for being intoxicated, Lewis French appeared in court in white flannel trousers, wearing sandals and carrying « wile hat, | We'll Loan You a Camera For your vacation trip—and there will be no charge, A much-apprect ated phase of “Owl” service, Details at any Owl Drug Store.—Advertise ment. LACE HIP ving Vriday| Here Saturday JOE Pauline BOGANNY)| Frederick TROUPE —tn— "¥ a, | “The Glory of ana nits oF DANCE HITS Other Acts “THY FACE BT WHEN” ‘Take 1 or @ Lessons STEVENS Way They Are Dancing Now August. eee ‘The first annual plante of the Beat- Chatter of the Shops BY SUZANNE Is the event that's causing all the excitement this week—everyone ts Dually engaged trying to « bit of the wondertul apectacie, Al Then there tn the Northwest the best seats he can tn order to seo every the atrest cars are jammed to over- Those who were in attendance in. | wing, but no one seems to think much about It, even if toes are stepped and Mrs, Willard Mack, | Merchants’ Convention—that, too, ts very interesting, for it not only enabied one to “wise up a bit* on manu- Reeves of Chicago, Mr. and Mra, Al | facturing done in the rtate but It makes a meeting place for old friends to get together again. Then, the visitor, as well an the resident, wilt find they ere just brimming over with lovely “PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE” That's what people say who hi work. He goes to your own hor thus asturing a portrait that ts pointment, call Capitol 1653. 19 @ had P. Crovie U'Renn do their me whore you ate perfectly at ease, natural and wnadfected. For an ap- 10 Federal ave LOTS OF INDIVIDUALITY AND CHARM To the hata the Model Millinery makes for you complete your costume and the prices are so moderate, too. just the kind that You will find this clever little shop at 627 Peoples Bank Bidg. A pair of very stunning ball earrings contain tiny dice in each ball ‘There ts nothing to indicate the NO WONDER HER DISPOSITION IS IMPROV double life they lead. ED She isn’t all “keyed up” to the high pitch she ha» been for the last few years—because Dr, Edmunds, on Fraser-Patorson's balcony, fitted her with glasses that allowed her nerves and eyes to relax THE MARCEL BEAUTY SHOP, 206 DENNY BLDG. Can do wonde: they are experts at all beauty “YOUR NEW FUR “On,” eaid she, “that's where L Whether it’s fashion or beauty or } Suzanne will help you on Friday each week. health you seek, with that “stringy, straight” hair of youre--in fact, work, Main 1696. oe ARE STUNNING, DOROTHY” have a surprise for you. These are my old ones—I just had them remodeled and cleaned by the Model Shop, 627 Peoples Bank Bidg. They certainly do remarkable work and thelr prices, are extremely reasonable. . If you are well-bred, you will see tsat the finger bowls are passed immediately after the fruit. the water lends a bit of decoratt YOU REMEMBER RICHARDSON, Who used to have his Gem Shc moved to an even better shop A rose petal or leaf allowed to float on on. THE JEWELER, 4 and Union? Well, he has tnd ave. where he fs still p at at 1 doing the same reliable work, and he has lots of new jewels that you will be interested in. . YOUR EVENING WAS ALMOST SPOILED? I know—and all because you had to stand up all the way from “The Wayfarer.” Drop in and see Hugh Baird, 4th at james, and he will tell you what splendid terms he can offer you on a Ford coupe. Elliott 0760, ‘ sete Fure->furs—furs; it seoma that that is ‘all one hears. I don’t think théte Ver was'a yar when fury were so popular as they are going to be the coming fall and winte: “ty Advertisement Columbia Note These Liberal Terms Type A-2 Mahogany or Quartered Golden oak. Base 18%4x14% inches. Height 8 1-16 inches. One Dollar Down 50c a Week Type C-2 Mahogany or selected Quan tered Golden oak. Size 16% Ina. at base. Height 11 11-16 ina. One Dollar Down | 75c a Week Type D-2 While the S This unusually liberal every day how easy it is to Let It Bring You a Just one lone dollar is all you need to pay us on &@ brand-new, modern Columbia Grafonola, from the small portable size way up to the large cabinet size. One lone dollar in our hands and the instrument goes to your address. You pay the balance of the price according to the easy terms listed below, Fred with Columbia Individual our present stock of Grafonolas is sold, They are going fast—more and more people are realizing come in before it is too late. Grafonola Type A-2 Type D-2 Mahogany, Golden ocak, Fumed oak and Barly oak. Base 18%x21% inches Height 13% inches. One Dollar Down $1.00 a Week Type E-2 Finiehea in Red Mahogany, American walnut (satin finish), Golden oak, Fumed oak and Early English oak. One Dollar Down $1.50 a Week Type F-2 Same as Type B-2 but equip- Record Ejector, One Dollar Down $1.75 a Week upply Lasts offer is good only until own a Grafonola. Better