The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 8

® ¢ . Seis PAGE 10 Seatile — Society — i Miss Dean Lombard Wee Mr. Francis n Brown Last Evening;) wo Teas for Mrs Howes. Lemon} ISS DEAN LOMBARD, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 8. J. Lombard. Decame the bride of Mr Lemon Brown, son of Mrs, William Munsil, of Yakim the Prospect Congregational churen / at $:30 o'clock | 8 Franets | at evening in| Mrs. Bausman to Be Honored For Mrs, Frederick Bausman, for mer club president, who has recent ly returned from Europe, the Mills College club will entertain with a luncheon at Frederick and Nelson's n Friday, September 1, at 12:0 o'clock, RK be made eservations may | with Mrs. Grosvenor Sherman, at) pote! Otis Capitol 3004 eee Golf Club Tea for Episcopal Guests The first of two teas of the week, both honoring the ladies in Jattendance at the Brotherhood of St. Andrew convention, will be to morrow at the Golf club, Mrs Trafford Hutesen ts chairman of the committee in charge, Reeety jing hours will be from 3:20 until $30 jock Assisting her will be the follow ing Mrs. W. H. Bliss, Mra, H. &. Bolcom, Mra, Seott Bullitt, Mra The bride, gowned tn pearl beaded net made softest Georgette, | with a court satin, eanght to * brow Jace and orange blossoms, preceded by a colorful procession © charmingly gowned maids. Each group of two were gowned In the same iridescent Mise Ruth Bamford and Miss over glimmering veil, ot the train over which tulle y Duchesne with was c shade. ace Bi Person leading, in silver blue taf feta; Miss Grace Lowe of Mount Vernon and Miss Dorothy Conger,| | then Miss Eltza- | s Adele Thompson next, in seagreen beth Kerr and } of Enumelaw in orchid Bach of the eight wore a wreath Gracefully wrought of silver leaves tn her hair and silver sitppers Miss Florence Lombard, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, wore taffeta in pink. All carried sweet Peas in shades corresponding to the gowns. § The bride's boquet wan of S@aintest pink tinted Ophelia roses with orchids, lilies of the valley and from the fluttering shower ribbons, | Ceei| Brunner rosebuds. Miss Elizabeth Case, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and tn that capacity scattered sweet pea {petals before the bridal party. She wore a xmart little frock of straw berry taffeta. Mr. Charles Harris was best man. Ushering were the Messrs. Julian Matthews, Harry Patrick, Alfred dy, W. R. Ketcham, Milo Wilcox and Capt. Alfred EB. Smith. Just prior to the ceremony Mrs. R. G. Case, aunt of the bride, sang “O Perfect Love.” Miss Marguerite Brown played the wedding proces: sional. Following the ceremony came the | at the Lombard home, at/ which Mrs. E. D. Townsend, Mrs. C. | the Beth Nelch, Miss Josephine Jacob- * son, Mise Ruth Nettleton, Miss Kath- Jeen Parshall and Miss Helen Jordan ‘The home, even as the chureh, was attractively decorated in blo» somes of various sorts, all pink in ‘color. ‘The bride's going away gown was “ef dark blue canton crepe with « embroidered in blue, eg 5 Her ali-enveloping cape was of blue duyetyn, lined im beige, and be-col Jared with sable. With it she wore @ blue panne velvet hat of snug at tractivences. _ After Sept. 15 they will be at home (in. the Nob Hill apartments in Two Bridge Teas Compliment Mrs. Howes Complimentary to Mra. Georg | Alexander Balllio, Mrs, Joshua Green, Mra.” Thom Creen, Mre. Lang don C. Henry, rs. J.D, Hoge, Mra. R. D. Merril, Mrs, Anna Thomsen Milburn, Mra. John D, MeLauchian, Mrs. David Edward Skinner, Mrs. P. T. Rowe and Mre«. William Pitt Trimble. Friday's tea will be at the home of Mrs. Anna T. Milburn, 916 Terry ave from 4 until 6 o'clock rier yard Mr. Foster Host at Dinner Mr. Waiter F. Foster of sun! Francisco, who was in Seattle at the New Washington last week, gave « dinner of 28 covers on Sun tay evening at the Beulevard inn. He left for hix hom m Monday oe 8 Orthopedic Tea Shop Hostesses r Denny-Fubrnam guild Mrs. R, Hunt and Mrs. E. F. Eckhart will be joint hostesses tomorrow at the Orthopedic Tea Shop. They will be assisted by Mra. T. EC. MaclLaughan, A Mrs. J. J. Lea, Mra. W. R. Partey, Miss Evelyn Caldwell, Miss Peart Maclaughan, Miss Margaret Hahn and Miss Gertrude Eckhart Miss Bonner |Complimented With Miss Florence Bonner, who ts to marry Mr, Maurice Tingley in the fall, as honor guest, Mra. Rich ard Chamberiain wax hostess at a shower last evening at her home. A color scheme of pink and lav endar mweet peas was used thruout the rooms. A buffet supper was served eee Volkey-Jones Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Volkey announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy May, to Mr. Ed ‘A. Lux, Miss Emily Jennelle, Miss|ward Roy Jones, on Wednesday, Catherine Shafer, Miss Olive Con- onda, fer, Miss Evelsn Morse, Miss Elita:/make their home in Nogal Bridge at McClelland Apartment Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClelland entertained im their apartment at the Hamilton Arms for Mrs. James C. Gittings, of Bal timore, and for Mra. Ida Polk, of San Francisco, Bridge was the di. version enjoyed, Tennis Club Month- End Bridge Tomorrow the Tennis fee the usual Reservations club will month-end bridge. for members and guests can be arranged for with Mrs. Hugh Purcell, who is qhair. man, at East 3651 eee Informal Luncheon Howes, who has recently returned from California, Mrs. George Adrian Webster gave a bridge tea today at her home. Nine tables were in play during the afternoon with additional guests at the tea hour. Mrs. Chariton Hagyard and Mre. Bawin C. Ewing presided at the urns, assisted by Miss Irene Jackson and Miss Helen Kretsinger. Tomorrow she will again entertain for Mrs. Howes with nine tables, as- sisted at the tea hour by Mra. Charles A. Kinnear, Mrs. L. G. Hor- ton and Mrs. John C. Coart. TO REMEMBER THURSDAY, AUGUST 31— ‘The marriage of Miss Kathryn Barnhisel to Mr. George F. Pier- rott, In Christ Episcopal church, at $:20 o'clock. Lawrences Calvert, Jr., to have tes, complimentary to Miss Kath- tyn Partlow. of Olympia, ‘Tea at Golf club from 1:30 to 6:30 @elock for indies in attendance at Brotherhood of St. Andrew con vention, Mrs. Trafford Huteson in Luncheon honoring Mra. Charles K. Bliss at Women’s University club. r elab president, jo club, at Frederick mn Methodist church, o'clock. ‘Tea honoring Indies in attendance at Brotherhood of St. Andrew convention at home of Mra. Anna T, Milburn, 916 Terry ave., from 4 until 6 o'clock Mra. Arrigo M. Young's tea for her Mrs. Frank Orr Johnson, of at 8:20 bore. a bridge shower for Miss Marcia Berger, to be given by Mins Louise af4 Miss Dorothy Ehriich, at their home SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— Complimenting Miss Louise Ehriteh, Mies Margaret Yerkes will have eight tables of bridge at her home fn Seahuret Park The marriage of Mise Edna Mo- to Mr. Beverly Vernon in Trinity church, at m for club members and the Yaebt club. Dinner dance at lub for members and th * Bridges affair for Miss Louise Ehriich to be given by Miss Margaret Yerkes at her home in Seahurat Park. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7— ‘The marriage of Miss Louls Bhritch to Mr. Koger Janson, in Bethany Presbyterian church, at 6:30 o'elock. TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12— The marriage Lindsay Charniey, parents, Mr, and Mra. G. L. Lind- say, at 4:30 o'clock in the after noon. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2t1— ‘The ma Geraldine Jackson id James Leehey, Engineers’ ULB. A., at high noon in St, Joseph's church. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14— Marriage of Mins Marie Frances Wright to Mr, Harry A. Wurz bacher in #t, Marks chureh at 4 o'clock in noon, ‘The mari to Mr. ¢ of Mins Marion Wiley ri Norman Hom € | Mra. Harold Lee entertained tn. | formally at luncheon yesterday for | the pleasure of Miss Clara and M | Helen Baxter, of Boston. Both |the honor guests attended Vassar, jand the guests were largely Vassar | girls. . . Birthday Party Miss Helen and Mise Gertrude | Wesling and Miss Ruth G | gave a surprise birthday urday evening for Miss Joseph, There were thirty guests Carbonado to visit relatives. next meeting at the home of Mra. EB. E. Matiory, 931 N. 80th st., on Fri day, September 1. Members are urg ed to attend. Gladys Miss Joseph left the next day for Alpha Thimble club wil! hold their ‘” PERSONALS °*. THE SEAT tra, KR. B, MeCoy ha» returned] from several months spent in Coro nado as the guest of her sistertn law, Mrs, Harry Clise, and ts at the After a month or six [weeks she plans on going on to} }} ia, where she will spend the | winter | | re Mrs. Alexander Dickinson will leave this week for New York to! visit her parents, Dr, and Mra, W, G Wylie, Mrs, Norman Bruen will ac! company her see | Mr. Albert Charles Stubb hag te! turned from Chicago. e. . Miss Josephine Shaw leaves tomor- | row for her home in Chicago, She has been the guest during the sum mer of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and! Mre, Harry Shaw ee Mr, and Mra, B. H. Hamlin and family are removing Thursday fi the Olymplt apartments to 957 N | Mra, W. Seattle soon, occupying her home at 935 ave, She has been away for y Jowett will teturn to Mra, Albert ebildren. Cha rm Nellis ea Nips and and —. eve) De Witt! Kansas, or Virginia Jr, eft ing with her mother, Mrs Nelli, for Topeka, where they will remain until after Christmas. Mr, Phillips wilt join] |them there for the holidays, eee Mr. and Mra bert Charles, Daniel Kelleher are entertaining Mr, H bm of Washington, D. Mr. Peachy [formerly made his home in Seattle. oe. Walter will Colorado. K | | | | Mrs Milly, Southern two months will visit Mr | Thomas C, Wand Wand and daughter Thursday for where they for and Mrs Dorothy and Harriet leave next week for they i attend} The Mixses U'Renn will Boston, where Dean college. eee Koplan of city was entertained Mrs, 8, Neft Sunday for an ord trip. York | by Mr. and! week. He left] extended South Mr. Sol 1 Now at Mins Cecilia Aw } tur from her mpurmer has re. | three months of travel and has taken on apartment at the McKelvey, Miss Augspurger has been in Chicago, Denver and San | Francisco for the greater part of the| summer. Mra, Alfred Fortin of Quebec, who {has been visiting her sinter, Mra. N. for ber home. . . Mrs. Ida Polk, of San Franclaco, is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Curtis | Sargent, eee Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Macklem have returned after three ka | pent on Campbell river, Vancouver | island, eee Mra, George B. MoColloch was called home last week from Port | Townsend where she has been dur- Mra, EB. T, Clark, of Washington, D.C, The Clarks made their home in Seattle until recently Mr. and Mra, Joseph Martin are in their new home at 2206 Broad way North, They have been in the! Sherida “ee Mr. and Mra, Richard Hagan Wil son and son, John Hart, apent the | week end in oma with Mr, Wil son's mother ee Mr. and Mrs. Miller Freeman are in Vancouver for a few days, They went there with Mr, and Mra, Kus well Palmer, of New kk, who after viniting with the freemans in Seat tle are en route home, ee Mrs. Samuel Leroy Crawford wilt j return to Seattle late in September Her California summer has been de lightful, ahe writes, At present she is with Mr, and Mra, H. KB, Boyrie in Ban Franc Next week will be the house guest of Mr Mrs. LeCroye Silvey ' 60, whe and (Marguerite Mr. and Mra, Harold Winterbourne have returned to thelr home in Wal Walla after ten days’ visit with friends here. see Mr. and Mra. Timothy Jerome and Mr. and Mra. L. 5 nan have been motoring In British Columbia are expected home tomorrow oe 8 Mr. and Mra, Manche Owen Ben hett of Danvers, Mont. announce the birth of twins, Bart Thursday, August They a and John, on o- Mr. George Pierrot arrived from Detroit, Mich. jast evening. His wed jing to Miss Kathryn Barnhiael Thursday, in Christ Episcopal church will be ah event in the social week cee Misa Ruth Price will teave about | September 16 for Santa Rartara, Cal! where she will be the guest for sev eral months of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mra. J. U. Austin Clubs CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Woman's Kellef Corps The Woman's Relief Corps of Se attle will hold its annual reunion in Veterans’ hall, the Armory, on Thurmlay. Luncheon will be served at noon, followed by business season and a program. Visiting members of the order cordially welcomed. “ee Robert Morris Chapter Robert Morris chapter, U. D., 0. &, will hold a reception Thursday evening at £ o'clock In honor of Mra August 23. Mr, and Mrs. Jones will /Martineau, Sr. and her brother, Mr,|Marion V. Starling, associate grand Arj-| Joseph Letourneau, left on Saturday |matron of the state of Wai jin Corinthian hall .e Fortson-Thy gesen Fortson-Thygeeen auxiliary No. 2. }U. 8. W. V., will meet with Mra. Bertha wher at her home, 8624 Renton ave. on Thursday, August a. Tea at noon. ee Women’s Society of F. FE. Church The Women’s society of the First | Evangelical church wil) hold a recep tion on Thursday evening, August 31, In the church for seven mission aries who are en route to China and Everyone Interested invited Japan to attend. The Ladle ing August because of the iliness of her son Beale, who underwent An appendicitix operation. He is! convalescent now. eee Cards have been nouncing birth of a son on| Wednesday, August 22, to Pro if and Shoe Offers School Shoes of | Quality for Boys and Girls of All Ages AT A _ BIG SAVING TO YOU MADE RIGHT AND PRICED RIGHT We Quote a Few Numbers, but Have Many Other Styles Just as Tempting | Children’s good Brown Shoes, sizes 8% to 11, $2.25; sizes 11% owing Girls’ mizes, Children’s good Black Shoes, sizes 8% to 11, $I sizes 11% to.2, $2.50. Growing Girls’ sizes, 2% to 8, $3.00, Children’s Extra Quality Brown and Black Shoes, with 11, | rubber heels, sizes 8% $2.65; sizes 11% to 2, Growing Girls’ sizes, 2%; $3.50 and $4.00. Young Ladies’ or Growing | Girls’ Fall Oxfords, low rubber heel, pretty perforations, Come in Brown Calf and Kid, $3.50 Elevators Arcade Bldg. to First Stop ARC SHoe S TORE Between Union and University Seattle’s New Large Arcade Building, Second Avenue Entrance at 2 o'clock ters, 402 Hinckley buildin: Store and $4.00. Binck Patent, Vict or Gunmetal, $3.50 and $4.00, These are good, well-made shoes that look right and fit right, Young Ladies’ Leather Gym Shoes, sizes 3 to 8, our price, $1.25, They Are Dandies Boys’ Shoes, tn Brown, well made, sizes 11 to 13, $2. 13% to 2, 3; nizen $3.00, Hig Boys’ sizes, 6 to 9, $3.50 and $4.00. Extra Quality Boys’ Shoes that will #tand the test of wear & boy gives a shoe, Sizes 11 to 13%, $3.26; sizes 1 to 2, $3.75; sizes 2% to 6, $4.00, Ladies’ Silk Hosiery at Less Cost WHY PAY MORE? Fuill-Yashioned First Grade, Pure Thread Ingrain silk Ho- slery, come in styles as follows: AIL Silk or Silk-Lisle top; also AIL-silk with Ribbon Back, $2.50 to upstairs mo mre regular $2.75 «values Our price, $1.69 the pair. Ladies’ Pure Silk Sem!-Fash. fon Howse, with lisie top; regular $1.25 value. Our price, Se the pm Yon Save 0c to $1.00 on Ladies’ Hosie Bought Here OOTERY| For Evervgoo Fahey-Brockman’s Former Location Hobmann’s Campaign received an.| club will meet Friday, September 1, tn Hohmann headquar ZSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922. CRAIGUE OUT TLE STAR BROTHERHOOD perenne meee I(THIS 1S FOR THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED 'SHINGLE TRADE 6 | Ho, you mashie maniacs! | Bix new holes at the Jefferson | || park links will be formally dedi d | . | i cated by the park board Satur P ‘i ‘ Convention of Episcopal | Entire Industry Is Facing) | s« For Smith-McNary Bill andi | Organization Starts Destruction, They Say | ~~~ : Big the Volstead Act ' 4 iGERMANS ASK . With r and boys from all parts| Plans for the prenervation of the G 4 aN s S Fae ane hin belief in the # of the United States in attendance,|req cedar whingie industry of the MORAT' RIT M McNary bill, in the halting of § the 87th annual convention of the | 4, :¢%¢ eras Bh : ie 0 | ( J gration to the United States tora _ (Co Brotherhood of Bt. Andrew, inte : PARIS, Aug. 20—Germany plead: | years and in the wisdom of uphole tonal Bpicopal churchmen's organt:|4t & meeting of the mill men, lors 64 for « moratorium before the allied |ing the Volatead act, Nelson 9 - zation, opened in Beattle Wednesday. | 4nd machinery men who are inter-, reparations comminsion Cralgue is @ candidate for the ite | Opening semions were held in the! ested in shingle manufacture from German envoys, hroeder ton for congressman fy he University Presbyterian chureh Oregon, Washington and Brit Bergmann, appeared before the | Hecond district f Hereafter the junior convention ‘to be held at the Hotel Wash.|"¢Presentatives of Great Britain, Craigue claims to heve bea meetings will Be held in Little's hall, | jiston, in seattle pioagrhe - hy “| Italy and Belgium, and asked an ex pioneer in the establishment @f iil while the men will occupy the |'"si0Ry IN Muatile. | elle tg oni on of time on war debts cighthour day for state and Gn chureh has bi innued by the entire board » envoys outlined the German | work and to have helped in obal William H. Middleton, of Seattle, 18! of directorn of the shingle branch,| Proposals of guarantee, which calling « law for optional arbitration ai Reneral chairman of the convention) wou Coast Lumbermen's aanocia,| fF the delivery of coal and timber to jqhor disputes. He wan also one oem joommittes, He in ansinted by Frank) ion states: a the allies in case the debts are not line first sponsors of the direct pail M. Radford, another Seattle man. en i nin haw arisen which | Met at the expiration of the repara-|masy bill and the initiative andi ! Many notable churchmen are to thren the shingle tnduatr with Hons period refer oy pear on the program, including the | oviince 4 We poe or ye wd bee ‘ame to Walla Walla R b- Way Bishop |} i, Keaton, of ¢d movement fostered by the patent MARKET MEN his parents in 1870 when he was suas king, rector of the Chureb ‘2 tes roofing interests and backed by the J) years 6 The family moved to Beat sou Holy Trinity, Philadelphia; the Rt_| National Board of Fire Underwriters MUST BE FAIR tle in 1881 < raigue won a repul ta Rev, Arthur #8. Lioyd, suffragan | "°t 0”!y to educate the public to use Je “4 tion ged the i as manager offs. bishop of New York, and Edward H nt roofing by ® veritable flood) Farmers who misrepresent their | several fa in Pasta ot [Ponsa Philadelphia, national | @8tlr propaganda, but also tO) goody or charge exorbitant prices President of the order | legislate our product from ite legitl: | wit) be excluded from the » mar-| public grounds committes nme | mate markets ket stalle at Pike A new ordinance, raising fees | “So serious has the altuation be-|jounced Tuesday rs quarters at the market, will be || WAYFARER SHEEP TO board of trustees of | stiracle, chairman of the coumiell troduced tn the council Monday. that they can take the entire respon BLEAT AS MONTANANS | t= can take te entre respon SMALL FROSTED CAKES DANCE IN NEW HALL |/rason. they are, calling general 8 BY BERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH The Wayfarer sheep, in a home like netting, will pr “Hin order that the facts may be discuss Cooking Authority for Seattle Star and Columbia University 1 and a definite plan of action out ir 2 eggs % cup milk ent a epectal 1 cup wblanaa! feature at the ui % cup butter es Montana dance for Montanana {| {4 to save the industry from abso) 1° uns dour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon vant | t and all their Beattle friends,” ep. || Ut? Sentruction Work butter and sugar together until creamy. Add the eggs w tember 8, in De Honey's dancing || beaten. Sift flour and baking powder and add to the butter and eggiy Sarat academy, 13th ave. and Pike at. |! Alpha Gomme Dae eiun| | mixture alternately with milk. Add vanilia and beat well. Bake t iv Glenn MeLeod and Louis Onterie Alpha Gamma Delta will hold"its!| ian buttered patty pans or muffin tins 20 minutes in a moder:tel Bt ive hat’s He be “That ing | | usual moe at the home of Mrs. | | Ben J, Smith, 4415 Bagley ave, on | Raturday afternoon, September 2, at will be official herders of the flock and look after things in general very regular Montgnan will be branded entering the hall Several auto toads of sagebrush hot oven | This recipe will make 18 patty pan size cakes or 24 of the two-ine |] muffin tin. All small cakes must be baked in an oven having it hotter at first than for larger cakes. Decrease the heat after the cakes have risen on 2 o'clock | will be used for decorations. Or WENATCHEE. ~~ Mrs. Ray R-| line top of the pans and become slightly brown dinary Seattle folks are invited in || Morrison seriously injured when her to nee the fun. auto strikes rock pile at side of } road | (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) 1 A Piano for but Little More Than Half Its Real Value, and on Easy Terms For a Short Time We Will Sell The Genuine Victor Piano | a beautiful standard instrument of excellent quality at an extremely low price and on exceptionally easy terms. We have sold Victor pianos all the years we have been in business, and in that time have placed thousands of these wonderful instruments in the homes of peo- oe of real musical ability where they are to be found today giving perfect satis- action. : dx > Sb 4s Places in Your Home VICTOR PIANO _ | The Balance in Small Payments VICTOR PIANO (tyle D) We guarantee that the price of this piano will not be less during the next five years. THE PRICE of this fine Victor piano during this sale is lower than it has been for many years, in fact we have placed it so low that we can and do guarantee the price for the next five years. In other words, if for any reason the price should become lower any time within the next five years, any one purchasing one of these instruments during this sale will have the difference refunded to them. These are brand-new Victor pianos with the well-known Victor tone. a We carry no stencil pianos f i Every instrument or stencil player pianos a standard make Por slane Pins E verything Pertaining to Music WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS 1519 Third Avenue RETAIL