The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 8

Seattle _ Society Miss Elizabeth Kellogg Is Bride at Afternoon Cer- emony; Wedding of Miss Pauline Yott Is Pretty Home Affair. I8 afternoon at 4:80 o'clock, in the Emmanuel church at Bast Beattic, the marriage of Miss Btiva Heth Jannotte Kellogg, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Kel logs, to Mr. Brook Tomlinson, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Tomlinson, of Vancouver, B.C, was solemnized & service read by Rev, T. A. Hilton Tho interior of the artistic little church was a garden of pink and White asters and trailing clematis Vines. Masses of the blooms banked the chanel and window ledges and Tent a faint glow to the snowy white ess of the altar. Mrs. Frank Maltby played the wed: @ing march: and Mra. Margaret Moss Homion sang “At Dawning” Before the ceremony Mr. Harvey Ogden, ‘Was best man and the Mr. Landon Kellogg. Prother; Mr. Jame Fletcher Johnson Pope | Following them were the four Bridesmaids, Miss Bernice Van Kuren and Miss Phyllis Newel! tn shell pink taffeta frocks, Miss Wint fred Grinnell in cream lace over lav @nder and Miss Josephine Estey in Peach-tinted Canton crepe beaded in crystals, They wore circlets of sil ver leaves in their hair and carried sheaves of lavender asters and Ophe ot us the wt Greene, and Mr jew York were ide’s Mr. Evra the matron of honor is/ woven an interesting romance. At 4 o'clock, just prior to the wedding of Miss Kellogg, Miss Margaret Tom | Tinson, sister of the groom, was wed im the same little church to Mr. Har ey Ogden, of New York, with Miss Kellogg and Mr. Tomlinson as maid Of honor and best man, and at 4:30) clock Mrs. Harvey Ogden was Miss Kellogs’s matron of honor, She wore her wedding gown of soft white satin, made with a long-waisted bod fee girdied with roses of satin and chiffon. Orange blossoms wreathed | her hair and her flowers were an armful of Ophelia roses and sweet) | The bride, coming in with her) father, was a beautiful picture in ther ivory satin gown, quaintly de- gigned with the long, drooping shoul @ere and bertha of rare old lace, | ‘with touches of pearls at neck and Sleeves. The softly draped skirt was) _ eaught up at one side under an orm ‘ment of pearls. Her veil, an old heirloom of Spanish lace bound with &@ coronet of the lace, with tiny clus | of orange blossoms at either | side, accentuated her blonde lovell- ‘ness, Orchids, roses and} gweet peas, showered with lilies of Donald James Leehey, U. § A.—Portrait by Grady. the valley, were her flowers. After the ceremony Sea teer wedding supper for the b ¥ relatives at the home of the Brae parent Mr. and Mrs, Tomlinson left on a trip, the bride wearing for traveling a one-piece costume of satin, a black coat with black - ¢aracul collar and a velour hat with Bridge for House Guest Mrs, Jobn C. Coart is ente ing with a bridge of six tables at her residence, Thursday afternoon, in compliment to her niece, Mine | Irene Jackson, of Augusta, Ga. Mins Helen Schwager, Miss Jennelle and Miss Dorothy R. Cline will be interested to know that she sailed September 12 from Friends in Seattle or Mra. Harry | taken an apartment | Court. ar eee i OF at 4 At one of the most beautiful weddings of the season, celebrated in St. Joseph's church on Thursday, September 21, at high noon, Miss Geraldine Jackson was married to Lieut. | *.. PERSONALS °. Chelsea BERTHE DEVEREUX ADAMS | FORT LAWTON | Has marked the week only by In formal entertaining, One of the pret test of these friendly litte parties was the dinner given on Tuesday by Captain Robert Mo U. & A. and Mra. M The nd table was centered with sweet peas and the de Nghtful menu nted the clever convernatic ridge followed. The guests were Captain Frederick c U. & A, and Mra, Milner, Aoutenant Ralph Wiltamuth, U. & A., and Mrs, Wiltamuth, Misw Grace Carwon and Captain Nathan Pickles, ry) U. aA ‘The next meeting of the garrison bridge club will have as hostess Mins lyn Newlove, daughter of George Newlove, M. C., U on re Captain BA Mra, Moo neth Moore, corps of 1A, plane an aftern | Wednesday next | /CAMP LEWIS | Has « epecial representative of the | Military Order of the World War, |Captain George A. Munt, U. 8 Aw jacting a ant chief of staff for jmilitary Intelligence, and one of the jablent men in his line in the district |Hin presentation of this order's claims and purposes in very cleverly managed. wite of Captain Ken: | nginers, U. 8.1 m of bridge on NAVY YARD | Is never bappler than at a dinner) on board ship, even if that ship is held up at the Yard for periodic overhaul instead of floating on the |blue and briny deep | On Thursday the U. 8. 8, Minsle sippi Was the scene of such a dinner, Ithe host her commanding officer |Captain Orton P, Jackson, U, 8. N.. jand the gues! ff honor Tear Ad | jmiral John Adrian Hoogewerff, U.| is, NW commandant of the Puget jBound navy yard, and Mrs. Hooge | werff. The dinner given on Wednesday | Captain Ivan Cyrus Wettengel, | 8. N., captain of the Yard, and pecially hand: | by i | Mra. Wettengel was some, complimenting Commander haries L. Brand, C. C, U. 8 N./ | Mrs, Mrand and their house guests, | Mra. Charles L. Brand, 8r., and Miss jLydia Reatty of Pennsylvania | ‘The party was completed by Lieu |tenant Commander Heister Hooge werff, U. & N. and Mrs. Hooge werff, Lieutenant Commander Ft| Banders Bullard, C. C,, U, 8 N., and Mrs. Pullard. A dinner bridge that brought out a delightful contingent on Wednemiay was given by ‘aptain Louis B. ride, U. 8. N., and Mra. Meliride, and had as honor guests Rear Ad miral W. Hf. G, Bullard, U. 8. N. and Mra, Mullard. Other dinner hosts of were Commander John F Cc, U. & N, and Mrs, Hateh, Com the week Hatch, 8. ho, Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U, 8. A, and Mre. Hughes have enter: tained informally during the week end, adding to the Fort Worden au tumn at present noveral mu siclans among the Fort Worden hostennes, one or two of unusual tal ent, and a Musical club haw resulted which has for president Mra, Mon rue, wife of Lieutenant Colonel W H. Monrde, U. & A., the new com mander of Fort Worden FORT CASEY Was the sea and mountain frame on Thursday of the opening games | of the tournament now being played | between the tennis teams of Fort) Worden and Vort Caney | The Worden players were Mra Merriam, wife « Colonel Henr / Macpherson Merriam, U. 8. A., com mander of the Puget Sound coast de fenses; Mre. Monroe, wife of Liew tenant Colonel W. H. Monroe, U. 8.| A pmmander of Fort Worden; Mra. | Lesile Spencer, Miss Davis, Miss | Monroe, Mies Lilly Greene, wife of Major Royal Greene, U. 8. A Mra, Mason of Captain Kirkpatrick Mason, CU. 8 Aj Mre. Madinon, wife Lieutenant John Harvey Madison. U. 8 A. Mra. Whelchel, wife of} Lieutenant J. Longstreet Whelebel, | U. 8. A. The ur was Mra. W * wife of Captain W. W. Wertz. 8. j A. of the most hostesses of the district Mra K wife m.! players were one popular THE PUBLIC HEALTH fervice has been extremely Inter ented in motoring during the past fenson, with Lake Crescent or Mount | Rainier ax the objective of many of | their tr Surgeon Hugh de Valin, U. H. &, with Mre. de Valin. vacation in motoring to the Y ot atone, with several interesting stops | en route, Later they spent a week: | y ond at Mount Rainier, finishing their |Volce and marve holiday at Lake Crescent, where they | ity defy classification and have had & cottage and were hosts to al placed her in « position unique in | group of friends. In their party] the musical world, by her were Mra. N. T. Watson and Mirw! great gifts most ay Ker Dorothy Watson, Commander C, F.| father was a director i Greene, U. 8. N., of the U. 8. &.| theater orchestra and her mother a Idaho, and Past Surgeon P. I. Carisinger in the opera house of the ter, U. 8. PB small town in Hungary where she Mr, and Mra. Frederick Batley, on) was born. Bunday evening at their Glen Cove! with this combination of inherited home, entertained Surgeon and Mre.| musical talent, small wonder de Valin and their party. Townsend |that at M Matzenauer bay, shadowed by ts mountains, was|imade her operatic debut at Strasse suffused with moonlight and was|purg as “Puck” in Oberon. Three voted one of the loveliest sights in| years later she received a call to the the Northwest. jcourt theater In Munich, a ‘signal Other members of this corps, re-|nonor. For seven years the leading cently returned with their famiies | contralto at the Wagner festivals in from motor trips which have Im | prince Regenten theater in Munich, cluded scenic eplendors. are Surgeon | and during that time guest singer in Emil Krutish, U. 6. P. HS, andleng jeading cities of rope, aie Mrs. Krulish, Surgeon Joseph Bol-| came to America at the request of ton, U. & P. H. 8, and Mrs. Bolton, ithe Metropolitan Opera company, 8. P. his ow spent Margaret Matzenauer, the great prima donna the Metropolitan Opera company, whose phenomenal us Vocal adaptat comes logically, | 2 rguret mander Robert L. Irvine, U. B. N. and Mra Irvine, who chose the Offi cers’ club for their pleturesque mise en scene; Lieutenant Commander Richard W. Wuest, U. 8. N., asniat ant to the eaptain of the yard, and Mra, Wuest; Lieutenant Commander |Mobert MH. Bennett, U. 8. N., and | Mins Helen Bennett; Lieutenant Com- mander Helster Hoogewerff, U. &. N, and Mra. Hoogewerff, whose guests were bidden to dinners In quar ters overlooking the little gardens that adorn each house, where the flowers and vegetables look on the Olympics and the Olympics look on lee u Past Surgeon Walter Alvin Black.| making her debut here in 1911 as 8. P. H. 8, and Mrs. Black. “Amnerin” In Aida, and having been 54 I re-engaged for every season since. it ie matter of gerreral know! edge and universal admiration that tho first engaged for contralto roles only, such was the triumph she scored at her burried assumption of Clubs CLUBS FOR MONDAY King County Legislative Federation King County Legisiative federation | wilt hold a noon luncheon for the po- litioa! candidates, at the ¥. W. C, A. cafeteria, Monday, September 25. A meeting of the executive board will | follow, New Year's day-—1912 has since been identified Mrs, Henry Landes will address the | department, sifal” on that she | the soprano role—Kundry—in “Par-/ | Include: jwith such Interpretations of the eo as Brunhilde, Isolde, Venus and Fidelio, as well and mezzo roles of |Orpheus, Amneris, Brangaene, Ort rud, Delilah, Azucena, etc Madame Matzenauer’s latest proof of vocal versatility and role “pre- paredness” was her recent appear- ances as Carmen when she stepped in at @ moment's notice and gave @ mont artistic interpretation of the much-interpreted Spanish cigaret 1 Aride from the operatic | Madame Matzenauer has appeared @ concert artist in nearly every large city of the country, and were it not |for the fact that her time is so fully joccupied by opera, she would have | appeared in every one as there has jbeen an insistent demand for her \wervices. During her distinguished career |she has won many decorations and medals from reigning European sov- ereigns, and tho in this country her honors and distinctions have been @e- | corded in a different form, they ha’ been none the less notable. Wh: as the great operatic prima donna or in the less pretentious role of song” recitalist, Margaret Matzenauer hag” succeeded in winning the esteem and jadmiration of both audience and critics, Margaret Matzenaner wil! be heard prano Kundry, as the contralto kenre -|here in concert at the Metropolitan | theater October 9, ne eneneenineemenen officers to serve during the new year President, Mrs. Charles G. | Heifmer; vice president, Mrs. J. W. Dr. and Mra. J. Howard Snively Clionian Club @nd sons, Masters Howard and Kob- ert, returned today from a visit of several weeks in southern California. Dr, Snively attended the first annual of the American Roentgen ‘Coronado for New York, going thru} the Panama canal. On her arrival will be joined by Mra. | gether they will sail for Gibraltar, They will «pend two months in} meeting and silver trimmings. After Octo- ber 10 they will be at home in Van- ‘ouver, B.C. Miss Pauline Yott | Edmunds; secretary, Mrs, W. B. Mars The Clionian club will hold its|tin; corresponding secretary, Mrs, opening meeting Tuesday, Sept. 26,| David E. Fryer; treasurer, Mra. 8. 8 at the Federated Clubhouse, Lunch-| Frantz; librarian, Mra. F. 8. Byk eon at 12:30 o'clock. o- will assist. the sea, ‘omen's King County Republican Club The Women's King County Repub- lean club will meet at noon Monday, September 25, at Meves’ cafeteria. nee and THE MARINE CORPS Turned out in force on Saturday when Captain H. O. Martin, U. 8 M. Informal Da Card Party |Howe of Portland, Me, and to Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Tollefeen are entertaining eighteen guests with an informal dance and card party at their home this evening. eee Luncheon and Business Is Bride In the midst of a webith of beril-| Yant autumn flowers and foliage, the marriage of Miss Pauline Ketch- son Yott, daughter of Mrs. Laura Ketcheson Yott, to Mr. Wilfred E. Huser, fon of Mr. ant atthe home| Meeting at Tennis Club bride’: t: oon, The executive board of the Wom ge Rev. Miche D. -McLavenian | 0's vt inch ‘ot the Seattle Tennis Feading the service at four o'clock, elub lags have their first business fn the presence of the immediate a and luncheon of the season at’ the clubhouse Tuesday, Septem- — bride, given in marringe by | "er 24, at 1 o'clock her mother, was very lovely in her Broad nog Rcmarte bridge tea will weddin; nm of white crepe mete- given ‘Thursday Sep. or, neavily embroidered in rials Contour 38. fashioned on long slim lines. © wore no veil, but a filet of silver Yéaves was on her hair, and she| Mrs. Frank Hartwe carried an ivory prayerbook, show: jwith a 5 o'clock tea ‘ered with lilies of the valley on sil-| Tuesday. Roses strands. [fusion adorned “The bride’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth |ten table, where Hussey, {was matton of honor and/and Mrs. 1. M ‘Mr. Hussey was best man. Mrs. | pitalities. Hussey was gowfihd in dark blue During the afternoon Miss Nina velvet with crepe toma for trim-|Buchanan and Mrs. Maude Vahl gnings, and carried an arm bouquet |busch gave short talks to the guests of colortul autumn flowers. *- Mrs, rote Oe kes tor ana|Uformal Luncheon imme jonke - ter cormge wassot adtumn-shaded (at Home flowers. For the plea Mrs. A. B. Liewellyn and Mrs. | Peeples, who leaves Wiliam Pigott presided at the buf. | in’ Los Ani fet supper which foliowed the Leonard, Miss Hortense Green mony. |Miss Jane Perkins, Just home from On their wedding trip the bride Mrm Jobn A. Camp- traveled in a three-piece model of with an informal dark blue Poiret twill, a hat in cor-| home Friday after responding shade trimmed with par. |noon. fot plumage, sables for furs and corsage of the season's flowers.- Mr. and Mrs. Hussey will be at home in Walla Walla after Octo ber 1. To Entertai Bridge Tea Mrs. Moore, wife of Captain Ken-| meth M. Moore, U. 8. A., will en-! tertain with a bridge of five tables Wednesday afternoon at her home, with additional guests at the tea} hour. | Mrs. Edward H. Schulz will pre | side at the tea table assisted by | Mrs. H. R. Priest, Mrs. R. M. Rob- | erts and Miss Gertrude Schulz. afternoon, Afternoon Tea oe i entertained t her home on and dahilas in pro the roome and the Mra. J. N. Prather 1 Harris dispensed hos. and Attend Tacoma Luncheon Miss Constance Wileox, Mias Ger |trude Hardenbergh, Miss Marjorie Miss Wtona Blackwell, Mre rank Macklem and Mrs. Frank Fretwell went to Tacoma today 1 a nd a luncheon given there by R. M. J. Cousins. ° Workers’ Luncheon and Rally turday, September — 20, University club will have a luncheon and rally at the at 1 o'clock. Inspirationat minute talks will be given by the chairmen of the various committees, joutlining club activities for the com Tea for Furnishing Fund|ins year. Reservations are aske For the benefit of the furnishing |f" '¥ Friday noon fund of the new citbhouse, the| ; . ‘Women's University club will have Benefit for Lawn Fund ageing ipa at! Last evening at the home of Mrs. the home of Miss Estelle Roberts,| poy p, Ballard, the Jadies of the ig rs “in as in at ‘clock | unt Baker Park district gave an ging min at 2 o'clock and esting and successful music yyy neat 4 when at the the benefit of the Cornish school . Fred Roterts, 224 ave. N. For reservations Mrs. James P. Robertson, 4204. na On the Women’ workers’ clubhou call Capitol am presented was as fol lows: a A Canin’ L’ Aim Fourdrain tenailles an\-Peocks ove Entertain for Visitors Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. | Reading from Hillman of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs That Wilde on at F. H. Piatt entertained with a dinner John Ald of ten covers at their home last eve Ca ning ‘This evening Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hiliman will be dinner hosts at thetr home at Des Moines. Oriental. ara ¥. Bi, Pe Larne Miramo torfly” phel A ap Peabody A Rubinstein B Min Aut Lois Adler Brahma | Moszkowaicl | |Spain, going frdm there to Northern | Africa, pt and Constantinople, will spend the next two y in European travel. “- Mra. Frank Fretwell will spend the week-end with Maj, Thomas Parker jU, 8. A. and Mra. Parker at Camp | Lewis | . Mra. Edward P. Orton arrived in town Thursday from the Haat to spend m week with her mother, Mra [Clarence Hanford, before going to her home in San Francisco. 1 ee Mr. and Mra. Roderick Janson |(Loulse Ehrlich), who have been the |euesty of Mra, Janson’s parents, Mr. and Mra, ¥, 0, Ehrlich, since thelr jreturn from their wedding trip, will eave next Wednesday for Minneapo lis to make their home. } 6.07 | Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hillman will |leave Tuesday for thefr home in Paul, after spending weeks with their son and daughter-in law | Mr. and Mrs, Kirk Hillman. several Fri in returned trip James Shannon two | Dr | day the from months’ Orient. . Mr. Clifford Eubanks will tonight for San Francisco, until after the first ee leave to oft re. main . Miss Lenore ( Bellingham th | will enter the went up where to she hool ok Normal * Robert for the Annapolis, oe Mrs. Harry R. Messer daughter, Mies Ellen arrived in New York after a trip |thru the Panama canal, Mrs, Mes | ser is at home at 14 East 60th st for the winter, and Miss Messer entered Wellestey. . . Mr. and Mrs. ed H, Oman left Thursday on a motor trip to Califor. nia, be away for an indefinite period, | Midshipman ing Monday Academy at Dyer Is U. 8 Md. leav Naval her have and Measer. | | a has . and Mrs, (Gladys married nbs Mr strom Adolph W. wingham), Fort Wayne, Ind., vived in Seattle this their home, and have Eng. who pte ; | week to mak Calendar for Tea Shop | The calendar for next week at the Orthopedic Tea Shop will be fol lows Monday, Capitol Hill guild, Mrs. Miller Freeman, hostess; Tu jday, Denny-Fuhrman guild, Mra. 1H. Chavelle Wednesday, Madrona guild, Mrs, Nelson Phillips, jchairman; Thurs Queen Anne guild, Fortnightly club Harry W. Foster, hostes | Mount Baker Park guild |Atkins, hoste Saturda \guild, Mrs, A. B. Flagg, Mr Freeman will be Monday by. Mra, Ma ling, Mre. Harry ¢ Braden, Mrs, i. C. Brier, Mra, Bruce |Shorts, Mra. H. 8, Frye, Mra, Neal Boyle and Mrs. Frank Biwell Case, hoste day 8; Friday, Mrs, Frank Medina chairman. ausisted on ‘Terrell Giest ty, Mra, F. ©. rs} the | jin viet Morton Mr ated | ot We enter C come summe Pacific Mr. are 0¢ af countr Mr. Mr. ay the Julian and nu Dr. are | trip at La firnt pt u Mrs. gave a work t the ber also re on ear | the pi Marga kins Bi was an (ay «vy Pinno N (») # M Contral Aria, o Wall all-day Mrs. | articles, also delica Westlake 1612 Sept on sali of Mr Burke at 2 p. to bri fair, ove Hotei months, around Bte compositions. articles Ray society ting her n d Mre. . liam Ralley, June from ashington, left Solumbia college. ee winters, wi n in from r, and have taken ment at the Old Colony. Dental college. eee and Mra, Leroy ™ cupying Enetat o- L, ©. Gi next week from t at Crystal Sf Sorrento for t at and Mrs Y place ome and Mrs, W. ir guests their Bamberger urse, of Salt HH. daug’ little Lake ¢€ . M home nd Everett ain after Vancouver toheme Music neoting of the at the home of M 1833 Fifth Adams Boawe brief outline of enson, 2 t nefit of new mem! very interest Italian composers The musics gram was interpre ret Search, Mrs. arwiek and Mrs follows ad ly Soprano Sol! “O Cessat al Piagarmi ‘Quella famma che m Mra. Hott (a) Minuetto 4) y No, 6 ire to Holo: “Ah Rendimi” (fro Fran Miss Margaret Searc Soprano Soll their home r spending the summer season Helen Boswell, and Fay Adains Boswell (from eet Mrs. Miles Poindexter, of Spokane, Mre Rutter Sabi who gradu the University Thursday Mr. and Mra, EB. R. Ingersoll have Bainbridge where they have been spending the apart token an Mr, John I, Markey left Wednes day for Portland to enter the North t in at tor th Iman hetr rings he win’ ahlo ha hter, daugh sity o. & mol island. La Boheme Music Club held Frid Horr ave presid he yen) rs. » taken up by the club, for ing and th al part ed by M Helen Wilkina Barwidk Mitrane') Re el cor plu non mi sento’ Mrs Wallingford Cirek Ingford Circle of sale of useful essen %, on Numerous 30. for s. George B. Mo: ave, Wednesday m, Members are ng finished Visitors welcome, holiday gifts articles Paisiono the Fi Presbyterian church will hold an FORT WORDEN — nd far goods, Satur attract will The circle will meet at the home! Sound coast ¢ 8724 ram nks, Sept r for Backus win} mum Mra. Jone ) and she} paper wil Sonriatt! aceonde" Marcello | Seariattt juested the C., and Mra. Martin gave an attract- ive buffet in compliment to Lieuten- ant Arthur D, Challacombe, U. 8. M C., and Mra, Chaliacombe, with their house guest, Mra A. E. French, mother of Mra, Challacombe. ‘The guests representing the corps were Captain Roy 8. Swink, U. 8. M. Cc, and Mra. Swink, Captain Ralph EB. West, U. 6 M. C, and Mra. West, Captain Stephen F Drew, U. 8. M. C., Captain BE. D. Howard, U. 8. M. C, Captain G. FE. Hayes, U. 8. MC, Lieutenant L. Ww [Putnam, U. 8. M. C., Lieutenant D. |. Emerson, D.C., U. 8. N. Dancing followed the dinner. Another agreeable Marine dinner was given on board the U. 8. 8. New York on Monday when the hort was Captain R. EB. West, U. BM. C whone questa were Mra. West, Cap- ltain H. O. Martin, U. 8 M. C., and Mrs. Martin, Lieutenant Arthur D. “hallacombe, U. 8. M. C., and Mra Challacombe. As a labor of love, the enlisted mon of the Marine corps, supervined by thelr officers, have Just completed at Quantico what is the largest sta |dium in the ntry, modeled after the Seattle stadium, which, however it excels In size. The work was voluntary, the ma Hterial salvaged, and both without ex pense to the government Built for a memorial, ‘commemorates all the men who have died since |lishment of the corps ina to nd, wn oir to ter ave the stadium officers and the estab tor THE COAST GUARD Officers will soon be returning, for tho most part, from thelr duties In Arctle waters Meanwhile, Penelope fashion, their |wives await them in Seattle or at ladjacent summer camps. Mra, Hot tell, wife of Lieutenant Commander ite ny, ner w nt, ra} Lieut. G. C, Carr will speak on traf. fic regulations. eee Myrtle Social Club Myrtle Social club, O. E. 8, will meet at the Masonic temple, Mon- day, September 25, at 2 p.m. Bridge and whist. All Eastern Stars and friends invited. eee Custer Auxiliary No. 4 Custer Auxiliary No. 4, to Custer Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, will meet Monday afternoon, September 25, at 2 o'clock, in Veterans’ hall, Armory. Delta Chi Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ ¢lub of Delta Chi fraternity will have a luncheon and all-day meeting Tuesday, September 26, at the home of Mra. G. E. Schmidt 4244 Seventh ave. N. E. a Madrona Guild Silver Tea Madrona guild of the Orthopedic hospital will hold a silver tea Friday September 29, at the home of Mr . M. Dickey, 145 29th ave. N. Epiphany Guild Epiphany guild will September at 2 p. m., in the par lors of the Chirrch of the Epiphany we Minnewatha Club The Minnewatha club will hold its egular Saturday night dance in Christensen's Broadway tur. jday evening, September Py Night in Old Alexandria picted in the decorations. ee Native Daughters of Washington The Native Daughters of Wash ington will hold their next meeting October 6, at 8 p. m., in Is’ club rooms at the ¥. W eee Literary and Travel Club ‘The Literary and Travel club will meet for the first time this fall Monday, Sept. 25, at 230 p. m. with Miss Helen Collins, Federal ave. Subject, “Vacation Reminiscences.” . Commonwealth Club The Commonwealth club will meet Monday, September 25, at 6:15, at Boldt’s restaurant, 913 Second ave Mr, J. D, Ross of the city lighting department will speak on thé Skagit river project, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Aquila Lodge, No. 35 Aquila lodge, No, 35, D. H. P. will hold {ts monthly whist party Wednesday, September 27, at 9 p. m., at the ledge rooms, 106 Madison at All Degree of Honor members ar friends welcome. eee Interlake P.-T, A, Interlake PT. A, will have its | first meeting this fall at the school, Tuesday, September 26, at 2:30 p.m An informal reception and program will be de . Zonery Club The Zonery club will day, September 26, at the Arcade Bldg. Dr speak on “Appendicitis stration in Zone Therapy. eee Auxiliary B. of L. B, The ladies’ auxiliary to the B. of L. EB. wilh have a ra party Wednesday, September 27, at 2p. m., in the M. B. B, A. hall, 1923% First ave. meet Tues 8 p.m, in} Barnes will | Demon A..| {James Freeman Hottell, U. 8. C. G., lin still at Bagle Harbor, Miss Hot jten has returned to town to resume clr her studies at the Cornish school. of THE COAST AND GEODETIC Survey will soon be reinforced tn Seattle by the presence of several field officers returning, bearing ‘sheaves of important data, collected lehtefly in Alaska. Commander Richard B. Derickson, U. 8. C. and G. 8, ranking officer lof this corps in the Seattle district, has collected much valuable infor. mation during his recent observation |tour ! FORT WARD Was enlivened during the week end by an Informal dinner bridge arranged by the popular commander jof the post, Captain Arthur 4 |; Chambers, U. A., and Mrs. Cham bers, ttl 8. jey| Received its friends on Friday at at a beautifully managed dance that t ay,|trigued both the military and the ive ‘civilian sets, who were welcomed by be Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, {U. 8. A. commanding the Pug fenses, and Mrs. Mer Lieutenant Colonel W 8. A. commanding and by 27,.)0. M Rainier Chapter, D, A. R. Rainier chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution, will hold the September meeting on the afternoon of the 26th, at 2 o'clock, at the rest- of Mrs, David Bowen, 1634 ne blvd, |. The program for the afternoon will be one of chapter remini: neces, con ducted by Mrs, Clarence Smith, fol- lowed by a social hour, The hostesses for the day will be Mrs, E. B. C. C. Bron. son, Mrs. J. J. Jennelle, Mrs. C. P.| | Bryant, Mrs, George Leonard, Mrs. | James G. Fenton, Mrs, C. G. Brad ner and Mrs, J. M. M ary Society of Applied Psychology Seattle chapter of the International Soctety of Applied Psychology meets Tuesday evening, September 26, at the A. O. U. W. hall. Miss Helena Martin will speak on the “Power of Demonstration.” Everybody invited to attend, will be given in compliment to the teachers. Mothers urged to attend eee Home Sewing Club Ladies of G. A. R. Home Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs, Rachel Young, 4012 12th ave. N. EB. Wed- nesday, September Luncheon at noon, eee Wistaria Club Dance The Wistaria club will give the last of its series of summer dancing parties Saturday evening, September 23, at the Leschi pavilion, . . Woman's Century Club The departments of the Woman's Century club will meet, the week be- ginning September 25, as follows Americanization department of the Y. W. C. A, Tuesday, September 26, at l1a.m, Miss Cynthia Adams will relate her experiences in teaching foreign classe! The political science department will meet the same day, at 11 a, m,, in the private dining room of the Y. W. c. A. Mrs, W. W. Munger wit read a chapter on “The Constitution and American Political Leaders. From 1772 to 1880." History—"R. xources and Population of Seattle, Mrs. R. I. Weeks, The social service department will Caleidh Club ete Seattle Review No, 8 Seattle Review No, & W. B. A. of the Maccabees, will meet ‘Thurs. day, Sept, , at the A, Oo. UL WwW. hall, 1409 Ninth ave. Business meet jing at 7:30 p.m. Court whist at 9 lock. ‘ort Worden, and Mrs, Monroe, In compliment to their house guest, Miss Mida McCracken of Ida meet with Mrs. A, H. Horton, on] The Caleidh club w 5 r ) will hold its first Mercer island, Thursday, September | meeting with Mrs. J. W. aakea age meet Tuesday, | | ness 3 Ballard W. C. T. U. Ballard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Erickson, 6712 | 16th ave. N. W., Friday, Sept. 29, t 2p. m. Department work will be the subject discussed. eee Garfield High School P.T. A. The first meeting of the fall on of Garfield High School P.-T. | | in the auditorium, A short talk. will be given by Mrs. G. N. Porter, principal of the school; group of songs, Mrs. Violet Ball, Mrs. Fay Adams Boswell, accompanist. An informal reception for teach- ers and members will follow the business meeting. Seattle Council PT. A. The educational committee of the | Seattle Council of the Parent-Teach- yore Association and Mothers’ Con gress, will meet Friday, Sept. 21 at 1 p. m. in the board of educa. j tion rooms in the Central building, | Miss Lauretta Cole and Miss Lillian | Sutherland, of the public library, will speak. a” “fre hat Gatewood P.-T. A. Gatewood PT. A. will first meeting of the year in the new auditorium Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 2:30 p, m. After a short busi- session a reception and tea will be given for the teachers, eee Women's Lyric Choral Club The regular rehearsal of the Women's Lyric Choral club will be held in the main Sunday. school room of the First Presbyte church, Tuesday evening, Sept. at 745 p. m, The rehearsal will be followed by a social meeting when Mr, Alfred Green, baritone, will give several selections, accompanied by Mise pise Clyde, The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. W. W. Warren, Mrs, U. K. Loose, Mrs, N, G. Scram and Mrs. H. Pearsall, eee American Association of University Women American Association of Uni- ty Women will meet for luneh- m at the Engineers’ club, corner Fifth and Seneca, on Saturday, Sep- tember 30, at 12:30 p.m. ‘The lunch+ eon will honor Miss Ethel Hanley Coldwell, dean of women at the Unt versity of Washington, who has re- turned to Seattle from a year of rest in California, and the new officers elected last spring, Miss Jessie Mer rick, treasurer, and Miss Ines Neterer, secretary. Miss Victoria. McLean of the de- partment of fine and industria! arts, Seattle public schools, will give a talk on “A Summer in Hawaii.” Members and guests are asked to make reservations by Thursday, Sep- tember 28, at Kenwood 0987 or 441, ‘The members of the n are looking forward to eting of the national conven- tion in Portland in July, 1923. Mpa, Frank Baker of Tacoma is now in Chicago for the conference of national directors. It is hoped tot hold its Th wen 28. The boat Forty leaves Leschi | 2612 Boyleton ave, N., 'T ¥ ; 2612 Boylston ave, N., Tuesday after park at 1030 a mae ggBring duach. noon, September 26, atl @'elouk, The have Mrs. Baker in Seattle for t! October meeting of the A, A. Us eS will be held Sept. 26, at 2:30 p,m”