The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 10

PAGE le Seattle Miss Geraldine Jackson Married at High Noon Today; Mr. Weds Captain Bell. W fa ST. JOSUPH’S church, at high fhoon today, was ™ mnized the marriage of Miss Geraldine Jackson daughter of Mrs, John N Licut. Donald James 1 of engineers, United States army, son of Mr, and Mrs, Maurice D. Lee hey, with Rev, Father John A, Mo Hugh performing the ceremony The interior of the church was In white and green. Down each uinle to the chancel tall white standards were erowned with clusters of snowy white chrysanthemums, festooned with as paragus plumosis, while a hedge of ferns and greens screened the chan cel from view, and within were tall pedestal baskets filled with the rough-petaled blossoms In the back wround, high abc the altar, were woodwardia ferns, and on the altar Ophetia roses added a faint pink tint, softly lighted by the rays of cathe dra} candies in high sconces Dr Franklin wyer Palmer played the wedding marches, and during the nuptial mass Mr. William R. Hedley, violinist, played “Medita tion Religeuse.” by Dubois, and “Meditation,” by Rowseau, and Mr Archie Ruggles sang Gounod's “Ave with violin obligato by Mr, Lieut. Ernest J. Riley was best man and the ushers were Lieut. Leo T. McMahon, Lieut, Eugene O'Flan erty, Lieut. Maurice Daniel, Lieut, Lewis A. Murray and Lieut. Jack H. Griffith. Miss Alice Jackson, the bride's six ter, was maid of honor. Was an attractive draped mode! of white silk lace over white charmeuse, girdied with crushed shell pink roses Her hat was of white chiffon, and she carried an armful of Butterfly Tases. The two dainty little flower girls, Rose Alice Castlen and Marie Burke, Wore Gretchen dresses of white chit fon and Duchesse lace, and wreaths of tiny rosebuds in their hair, They carried French baskets of pink and White blossoms, from which they seattered rose petals in the pathway of the bride. The bride, entering on the arm of her brother. Mr. John N. Jack- gon, was exquisite in her wed ding dress of white crepe isolde, the softly draped folds of the long akirt caught at one side with a large ornament of orange blossoms, and the bodice with clusters of pearls at neck and sleeves. The long court train was fastened at the shoulders, and her tuile veil was bound in nun effect to her brow, with smal) sprigs of or. ange blossoms at either side, In liew of the regulation bouquet, she car. ried an ivory prayer book with long showers of vailey lilies. After the eeremony there was the picturesque Fecessional under the crossed swords of the ushers. Mrs. Jackson's gown was of biack velvet and jet with which she wore a large black velvet hat and orchid eoreage. Mrs. Leehey, the groom's |and Mr« mother, wore a velvet gown in « soft blue ehade, a wide yelyet bat. ostrich trimmed, and corsage of orchids. Immediately after the service there Was a reception at the home of the bride's mother, for relatives and close friends, Here autumn flowers in pro- fusion were used in decorating. At the breakfast table, with the garianded bride and groom's cakes, Mrs, James Galbraith, Mrs. J. T. Heffernan, Mrs. William Pigott and Mrs. M. Donahoo alternated at the urns, Mrs, James Sheehan and Mrs. John Buckley assisted about the rooms. For traveling, the bride wore a one-piece model of dark blue trico- tine, combined with royal blue crepe de chine, a close-fitting hat of brown Velvet, with an ostrich ornament on one side, and sable furs. She carried & brown sports coat, with collar and cuffs of brown fox. Lieut. and Mrs. Leehey left for Banff and Lake Louise on their wed- ding trip. After October 15 they will be at home at Camp Lewis. eee Married at Daughter's Home The marriage of Mrs. Gilmer Pry. or to Captain G. Arthur Bell, of Washington, D. C., was solemnized this afternoon at the home of her soniniaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert Black, Canon W. H. Bliss reading the service at 4 o'clock, in the presence of the im- Mediate family. Brilliant autumn foliage and flow. ers adorned the home, arranged in high baskets and broad jars. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Adam Beeler, with Mrs, Daisy Wood Hil dreth at the piano, sang “Because God Gave Me You,” the music com. posed by Mrs. Frank Black and the words by Agnes Lockhart Hughes. The bride was attired in her trav. eling costume of brown matelasse, a becoming hat of brown velvet and sable furs, with a corsage of orchids for the finishing touch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert Black | were the only attendants. Mrs Wiack’s gown was a« sapphire blue French crepe model, and her corsage was of Ophelia roses, An informal reception followed the ceremony, and Mrs nk Black and Mrs. G. Andries de Haseth of Ta coma, presided at the urns. Captain and Mrs. Bell left on their wedding trip to Victoria and Van- eouver, B. C. From there they will 0 to Del Monte and Coronado, Cal., and after November 1 will be at home at Sacramento, Cal, Captain Hell, who is connected with the war department, haw been trans. ferred from Washington, D. C. “ee Hosts at Dinner Dance Dr. and Mrs, Albert Irving Bout. fleur and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell are entertaining with a dinner dance at the Seattle Yacht club Saturday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Talbot and Miss Vera Talbot, of San Francisco, eee Miss Harriet Baxter to Wed Mr. and Mra. Fred H. Baxter an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Mr, Evan 8. McCord, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. ¥. $. McCord, The be solemnized in the spring. Mies Baxter, a popuiar debutante, raduated from Westover. Mr. Me. Cord is a graduate of Yiile, and at- tended the jaw school at the Univer. ity of Washington Pryor Her gown | where | MRS. RICHARD FLOYD FROST | | | Last Thursday evening in the church of the Epiphany, Miss Marcia Berger was wed to Mr. Richard Floyd Frost.—Por- trait by Grady. Hostesses at Luncheon Mra. Lee H. Wakefield and Mra. Luncheon and Reception for Authors To honor the group of authors who Kk jo'clock, when Mre, Katherine will speak on “What Is Buster turer” trude Andrus, manager of Fred Reddy Cul & Nelson's book department, enter tained with @ luncheon in the tea room at the store today The luncheon was followed by a Personal reception in Frederick & Nelson's auditorium from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock, | given under the auspices of the Fine Arts society. ‘The honor guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putman, George 8. Chappell, Wallace Irwin, Charies} Hanson Towne, Frederick O'Brien, | Walter Trumbull, Ralph Barton,/ John Held, Jr, Hubbard Hutehinson | 4! and Ruth Hale. Members of the reception commit tee were Mr. Frank Dabney, Mr Charles H. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. C 2 . nak ante Bere Cet ph grel hh Mr. and Mrs, Philip J. Sinnott and Blethen, Mrs. Adelie M. Ballard, Mr. son, Phitip J. Jr, left this morning and Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, Mr,|fr Cleveland, Ohio, to make their Lester J. Clarke, Mra. J. | home. pee 7 ey, * . F. ley, Mes. Max Piatti of New York,|Mrs. Caspar Fischer, who are ttivel Mra, John Collins, Mr. and Mrs, D.|! in Europe, announce they were E. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Horton |*t Oberammergau on September 3. Force, Mrs, M. H. Bailey, Mr. and 5) em Mra. Leroy Backus, Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Charles O'Brien and daugh- Edgar Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan, ter, Miss Margaret O'Brien, of Los Eckstein, Mr. Ambrose Patterson.) Angeles, formerly of Seattle, who Mr. Paul Gustin, Mr, and Mrs. Regi-|have been spending the sumer in nald H. Parsons, Mr. and Mra. F. H.|Seattle, left today for New York, to Purks, Mr. D, R. Huntington, Mr.|sail later for London. Miss O'Brien Mr, and Mra, Frank 8, Roddie are leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, to jremain until spring. They win be | joined the first of the year by their two children, Mary Stuart and Frank holes, who will attend school here until that time eee Mr. and Mra Willard Gilson athryn Joyee) are receiving con | September 21 at the Seattle General | hospital. cle H. A. Grondahl, Mre. A. H. Ander.| will spend some time in study son, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Trefethen, | abroad. Miss Anna Calhoun and Dr. and eee Mra. F. M. Padelford. Mrs. John T, Condon and her ee mother, Mre. U. B. Clark. will leave . this evening for Denver, Colo., for a Char ming Tea | short visit, Compliments + oe ; Mr. and Mra. Falcon Joslin and Miss Kellogg family have come in from their sum. Miss Josephine Estey and Miss |} mer home at Port Madison to their Winifred Grinnell were hostesses to-|town house. day at the home of Mins Estey. at eee Kast Seattle, entertaining charming-| Mr. and Mre. John B. Brace ly with a tea in compliment to Miss |(Witma MecGirr) have returned from Elizabeth Kellogg, who on Saturday |their wedding trip and are tempo will become the bride of Mr. Brook |rarily with Mr. Brace’s mother, Mra ‘Tomlinson. Jobn Stuart Brace. Asters and dahlias in autumn tints eee were about the rooms, and on the tea! xtra af. A. Dillon of Tacoma visit table a silver bow! of purple clematis | o4 friends in the city today. and sweet peas, festooned with trail Pte pane ‘: ing smilax, made an artistic center. Mr. I4on de Turenne and Mr Assisting were Miss Hernice Van/ Kuren, Mise Genevieve Grinnell and|4™™and Marion will return this eve Miss Phyllis Newell ee vee 8 | “Hermancratt” Seattle Girls Attend TOP COATS Tacoma Tea | acer Sik A b of Seattl girls we - » the tea given by Misx Alice Nettle jton. Included were Miss Helen Jor: dan, Miss Marguerite Brown, Miss oii tae amie Helen Schwager, Miss Gwendolyn | wool cheviot. Made Newlove, Miss Elizabeth Lea, Miss convertible ragian ith cuffs, and #lit Verona Morgan and Miss Dilma Ar noid, ee Lined bie as Birthday atin and interlined Tompliment aca Sixes from 16 to ‘omplimenting Mrs, H. A. Birk do aith Vede ceeian holm on her birthday, Mra. Norman of Navy, Brown or H. Randall entertained with three Gray tables of bridge at her home yester An “Honest Built” coat, tall- oy ae ored to Your meas- $9975 Patio ure jf not in at . e In Charge at Tea Shop Washington Park guild will have charge of the service at the Ortho. pedic Tea Shop Friday. Mrs. W. &. Burt will be hostess, assisted by Mrs, A. C, MacCallum, Mrs, L. L. Rear. don, Mrs. J. G, Price, Mra. Charles a, Mrs. H. L. MeGillis, Mre. Fred Mra, W. W. Kellogg, Miss Price and Miss Verna McAlly. It will pay » « Samples of materials mailed to out-of-town customers on request. An Place 318 PINE STREET Grand Opening Dance AT EAGLES’ avprronium Seventh Ave. and Union St, SATURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 Under the Management of the FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLE Owner of the Pr y ADMISSION, Dai 53e) LADIES FREE a Every FIRST CLASS MUSIO day, Saturday THURSDAY. THE SEATTLE STAR ee | ? gair4 | Noted “Rough Writers® | OMEN’S CL pe 4 | rs |Piano Recital [Friday Evening Take Seattle by Sto CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Jwomen's auxiliary to the Kirkland!’ Mr, Harry Krink will present ] pose “t Kirkland Bring picnic! wiva Parker in a piano recital at his Women's Century Club lunch. Por further information call | sey, the MeKelvey Fr even incheon 4 | ‘The Women's lub will | Mra, George Radford. w 0. ling, Bept t 8:30 lana the ¥ c Holand mwet Fri Sept t ore The program to be given followk regiment of “Rough | «he t the Frederick 4% bm, YW at 1am emular Annual Convention 5 . rooms 00m tn meeting will take place at the same |phe first annual convention of the 4 jeft York several Chappell @eclared that i at 3 to which! Women's International League f lat Pendleton, One of their principal | Horace Gr on 7 , members are requested to bring! oe and Freedom will be held at missions in to discover Prob up with the ¢ snthg Om 806 Ary guests |the ¥. W. C. A Sept, 22 and 23 io been unsu Charlen Hanson Towne te geen [(a) “Deep in My Meart The program to be given follows: | "Biesta” B literary notables in terial for a comin, | (0) Phe ara nove th oats. | na, book lsoee aranee cludes |the semi-aridity of the United }(e) “The Wing Rogers | *® avs; Meters eyewew . Waller E. ‘Traprock, distin. | H.C. Witwer, author of | Mary Bush ser Says " ° Bharp’ Minor ache ¢ kulshed explorer of the Filbert isles, | Leather Pushers’ and other Shik | Leoture by Mrs, Katherine Baker | vriany Atvers | alse known as George 8. Chappell, the American #language, ‘soma [with stereopticon slides showing the %—"Womans Kart in Preventing War’) i, cob hall, seventh ave. and Olive Hashimura Togo, Ja we wchool |to join the expedition later, memorial exhibit at the Art Museum rire Nation Iden: de 1¢ on Out at 8 o'clock. Menfoers please at otherwise Wallace Irwin Aw at least four of the in New York during the summer and growth Concept? he Hovert | ter Otrien, author of Writers” have had new books, at the Corcoran museum in Washing: | Whitaker : br ele “White Shadows of the South Seas.” | published during thelr Philip Marion will be the hostesses! business trip to Yakima, having mo: at the speakertuncheon at the Wom: | are visiting in the city, Mise Get-len's University club Saturday at 1/ gratulations upon the birth of a son |heepital September 17 ton, D. ©. ‘There slides will ithustrate | Yous Street Carmen Dance tie work of Abbott H D » adare Street Carmen and friends are in. | uh was at the time of bin death eon TRANATIONAL MUSICAL PROGRAM | Vited te & complimentary sidered the foremont Friday Evening —* 0 Chock Bi | » by the Ladiew United States, Mra, Baker will also! rutiaby from “Jocelyn Godard Friday evening, September Tout Dolt Bouffrir ), Del Kiewo | show slides of the work of George | Inness of Chicago | pe old K. of P. hall, First ave jand Pike at | see | see [is the wife of Heywood Brown, but | “kidded” each other's books, Sori Social Score Club | Central Mission Study Club jalways uses her maiden name, Collins acted as toastmaater, Roclal Score club will meet with | Central Mission Study club of the! Walter Trumbull, sporting editor of | ‘The trip ix in. the nature of Mra, Hattie Friend, 923 234 ave. 8. / Y. W. C. A. will meet at 10 m. in the New Veork Herald. homre-coming for Putnam, who way Friday, September 22 JoNu Nyffeya Clwyd” (Welsh)... 1 Bible roc Text book, “Trend of | yi qe | Ar Hyd ¥ Nos" (Welsh) Pry | the Races.” Study of the day will be | compon Women's Auxillary Post No, 18 5 ae Chapter 1, All_weleome Women's auxiliary to Seattle Post ee | see the book that Charles Hanson Towne, poet and! ‘er eanay int their own slogan, George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, and Mrs, Put Hale, crit author of Wheel» John Held, ihustrater and |cartoonint, le Polynesia ax pop: ity, the mot buck of the and At the Rainse neon, novelist and at one time ‘Chanting | Se were origi from New York, they have mayor of her members of the y Westerners, Wi Irwin having gradua ‘absence ro moditied ‘it ay “Lat ter Wad clu) the welt tay Me the dinner party of the i writer, She | dents of their Varnstorming tewrag No, 18, and Rainier Post No. 1, will Sunshine Guild crossed the continent |ford university in epend Friday, September 22, with the | Ar | Sunshine guild with with Mra. {“without moving a foot They | year “by request of the f —— § Fannie Van Alstine, 4) Fremont |sealed Mount Rainier in automobiles, | John Held ‘ek been newspaper ning from a five weeks’ visit in the ave, Friday, September at 11jand to Seattle aboard | cartoon nd sports writer in gai Stat: bins Wier Geant oe Masteirnes a = David Whiteomb’s yacht. The cham. | Lake City. Walter Trumbull farm representatives to the National Ten hatkowskt | sree ber of commerce was host at @ din- ty lived in New Mexion, nis tournaments in Boston and | Tonia Chapter ner in their honor Wednesday eve-| Chappell, however, says tiapiay Ihiladelphia, Jonia chapter, No. 114, Sewing |ning at the Rainier club, and Thurs. | “seeing America last.” ee club, will meet with Mrs. Charlotte |}day they were entertained at aj ——— Mr. and Mra, Henry Worth re-| opera “Shanew Damus, 1143 15th ave, Friday, Sep oder ath | STILL CAREFREE turned recently from a two monthe'| . ne tember 22, at 1:30 p. m its second dance of the season at the| Seaside Landlady (to maga motor trip thru California. atten Oeteg. ase 1 cee new hall, Thursday eve-|thought I told you to present typ see Carry Me Back to Old Virginny”. Bawa | Clara Barton Tent ning, September 21, at 9 p, m. | bill to No, 13? Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hammond a-Movertn Guiew) Clara Barton tent, D. of V., will o- | Maid—Yus, mum, I ‘aye, and family are leaving next Wednes | jmeet with Mra, Florence Geer, 147 Custer Auxiliary No. 4 | Landlady—Imponsibie, I can sin day for San Francisco to make their} N. 16th st, Friday, September 22, to] Custer Auxiliary No. 4, to Custer | hear him singing —Lonéon Ogle: home. * yr rman) |new for the fair, Bring luncheon.|Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, will | nt ae eee — Take car No, 2) meet Monday afternoon, September! Women first appeared on theses Mra. Frederick J. Haake, of New A Mine Swing eee 2 o'clock, in Veterans’ hall, |in the latter part ot the eerie Nordica Choral Club Armory. century berg, N. C., is the guest of her son S sksioen indaw and daughter, Lieut. and Mra tolph Brickeon,| ‘The weekly meeting of the Nordica PF. J. Birkett Choral club will be held Friday even oe jing, September 22, at the Santpractic Mr. Clyde Morris and Mr, Falcon i buliding, Broadway and FE. Pine. : | eee Joslin have returned from a week's} Seward Social and Literary Club > The Seward Social and Literary Judge | club will compliment its new mem jbers with a reception to be given at tored over. eee Mr. and Mra. Frank Dabney have each address. lthe home of Mra. C. KE. McCoy, 4839 removed from their summer home at | , ey te the Wolke” ignore), [ Crystal Springs to their apartment Clare White | Brandon st., Friday, September 22 in Hamilton Armas. nh is at 2p. m. | eee Chapter AO, P. E. 0. eee Miss Katherine Miller, who has} Chapter AO. P, EO. will moet Seattle Circle No, 549 been spending some time with Mix«| with Miss Maude V. Ray, 310 16th) Seattle Circle No, 549, N. of W Lurline Brown, has returned to her| ave. Friday, September 22, at &p.m.| will give a card party at Swedish bome tn Portland aia lhall, Eighth and Olive s«t., Friday eee Walla Walla Tennis Club levening, September 22. The regu Mins Ruth Pratt, who has been} Walla Walla Tennis club ix giving |lar meetings of Seattle circle will visiting in Vancouver, B. C., for two| a dance at Collins feldhouse Friday,|hereafter te held on Friday eve weeks, returned Tuesday | September 22, at $:30 p. m. j ning, . one eee Mr, and Mre. BR. B Lustig are re-| Manitou Council No. 34 ADDITIONAL CLUBS ceiving congratulotions upon the; Manitou council, No, 30, D. of P., - birth of «a daughter at the Swedish | will have a birthday card party Prt Mystic Dancing Club . in Swed. | The Myatic Dancing club will give September day event ELECTRIC IRONS GSC Each and every one an A-1 Iron, standard weight, equipped with full length cord and socket attachment. Every Iron Guaranteed—lt Not Satisfactory Return and We Will Gladly Refund and We Will a Your Money Never, we believe, in the Electrical Merchandising History of Seattle, has such a bargain been offered. Thousands of Seattle women have looked forward to the time when they would own an Electric Iron, but the price has been beyond their pocketbooks. IS THERE A SEATTLE HOUSEWIFE WHO CANNOT AFFORD WE DON’T THINK SO— AN ELECTRIC IRON AT 98 CENTS ? HENCE WE HAVE PREPARED FOR A RUSH UNEQUALLED AT ANY LOCAL BARGAIN SALE! Why are we seiling these Irons so cheaply—WHY, IN FACT, ARE PRACTICALLY GIVING THEM AWAY? We have only one object—that is, to advertise our store and our fine line of Aluminumware, Enamelware, Ladi and Men's Gloves, ete. We haven't a Second Avenue location where we can display to advantage our merchandise, but we have BARGAINS such as you will not find in any Second Avenue store, hence we are having our ELECTRIC IRON SALE to get the Seattle housewives to visit us, examine our wares and learn our prices. Then, too, we have shifted our location in the Central Public Market, and we want our hundreds of friends who have been buying from us for so long to call and see us at our new location. It’s on the same floor and only a few feet from our old location. WE OW THEY WILL COME WHEN THEY LEARN THROUGH THIS ADVERTISEMENT THAT WE ARE GOING TO SELL ELEC- TRIC IRONS FOR 98 CENTS. Think of that price—98 cents. Why, we visited several electrical stores yesterday and asked the price of cord attachments for electric irons. The lowest price quoted us was almost double the price we are ask- ing for our Electric Irons INCLUDING THE CORD ATTACHMENT. SALE STARTS TOMORROW—FRIDAY MORNING ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT! We feel sure we haven’t enough Irons to meet the demand, so please come early. It will help us give you quick service, 1422 First Avenue MPORTING CO. Olympic Central Public Market Between Pike and Union Emporium 601 Pine Street $24.75 A Special Purchase Bought Right Will Be Sold Right All splendid —tfur Saturday only. ette, Lustrana, Other Coat Offerings at $49.75 $59.75, $69.75 DRESSES AT 916.75 Cloth and Silk—all styles for school, business or afternoon wear—included in this lot are dresses taken from our $29.75 rack, for Friday and Saturday — trimmed, silk | lined. For Friday ee Materials are of the Marvella Weaves, dy, with trimmings of Wolf, Beaver, Caracul. ~ Norman-