The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 10

PAGE 10 Beautiful Wedding at St. Luke’s Pro-Cathedral in| Tacoma; Sunset Club Announces Interesting Program. ATURDAY evening tn St. Luke's Pro-Cathedral, a little old Eng Neh stone church in Tacoma, the Wedding of Miss Vernita Swezea, daughter of Mr. Bert Swerea, to Morris Landquist, son of Mra, L. 8. Richardson, was solemnized at §:30 o'clock, Right Rev, Bishop Fred- erick W. Keator reading the double ring service of the Episcopal church, The Uttle edifice, iehted only by myriads of tapers, blossomed with orchid chrysanthemums, madonne Miles and white asters, Tall stand. ards of these flowers and five group candies marked the aisle, and the deep window ledges held masses of the blooms and flickering candles. Lighting the entrance were two tall | standards of branching candelabra. ‘The chance! was banked with au- tumn follage and huge baskets of the two-toned Mowers, while within Were ten standards of candelabra. | White Mowers only were used on | | | the altar, forming a lovely back- ground for the canopy arch of or ehid and white chrysanthemums ‘over the prie dieu, where the vows | Were exchanged. ‘The program of wedding music be- gan at $ o'clock with “Kamenol | Ostrow” for organ and violin. This ‘was followed by “She Is Mine,” sung | by Miss Margaret Search; Miss Search and Mr, Gilbert Killam ren- “Barcarolle,” from 1 Mr.} / | Killam sang the solo, “Love's Cor. onation.” The wedding march from Lohengrin and the Mendelssohn march were played for the proces- sional and the recessional. Old Eng: lish wedding hymns were played dur- ing the service and the “Swan Song” during the prayer. Mr. Howard Lilly was best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert | Hurlbut, Mr. Allen Wadenstein, Mr. Clement Dumett and Mr. William Boileau of Tacoma. ‘The two little flower girls, Bar- bara Jane and Margaret Ellen Mack- Intosh, followed the ushers, scatter- designed with quaint full skirts, tight bodices and small sleeves. Short white gloves ‘were worn, and their hats had double brims of tissue and charmeuse with Jong bows and streamers falling from underneath on one te. ‘The ring bearer, Westhet Fields, fn ivory satin sult made with short Eton jacket and long trousers, car. ried the rings on a satin and lace : Mildred Lewis, the maid of ‘wore a gown of chiffon velvet orchid color, trimmed in silver. long and tight, and the suggested a Moyen Age in its simplicity. Her head- @ silver ribboned cap with of small flowers on either her flowers were Premier bouvardia and lilies of with @ silver holder and cloth of silver. given in marriage by as exquisite In a Poiret brocaded cloth of silver, on ple medieval lines, it bodice and slightly A handsome crystal in the center of the crystal showers which fell of the very long skirt. it sleeves, pointed at embroidered in crys- chiffon, with a gradu- ehiffon from the finger tips, attached crystals, The long of chiffon with A coronet of point ith a flat crystal orna- ther side, bound the tulle fell nearly the length of She carried a rare old point handkerchief and juet of orchids, gar- bouvardia and lilies of + with white ostrich and white chiffon and silver. After the ceremony there was a reception at the Tacoma hotel. Re eetving with the bridal party were Mr. Swezea, Mrs. Richardson, and Mrs. James Hayden Young, the bride's aunt, of San Francisco. Mrs. Richardson wore deep violet chiffon AE ERE LC He aeoll Geli EER? i te hE ptt abet Z ane Presiding at the supper table were Mra. M. E. Wells, Mrs. A. F. Albert- Mrs. Lundquist traveled in a three. piece Jenny model called the “Mi- kao,” of midnight blue French serge, the blouse of heavy cream crepe Moracain, embroidered in blues, reds and orange. Tho short, loose coat was trimmed with deep elbow cuffs and tuxedo collar of blege caracul. Her hat of beige chiffon velvet and caracul had long bronze ornaments on either. side. Orchids, lilies of the valley and or- chid ostrich composed her corsage. After February 10, Mr. and Mrs, Lundquist will be at home at the Arcadia apartments. November Program at Sunset Club Dr, Robert Max Garrett will ad- Gress the members of the Sunset club on “Seattle, the Seaport of Ro. mance,” on Wednesday, November 1, at % o'clock. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. R. Wil- liars and Mrs. Paul M. Henry. The second meeting of the club in the coming month will be for discus- sion of business in connection with luncheon, on Wednesday, Novernber 8, at 12:20. At 2:20 o'clock on Wednesday, No- vember 15, there will be an after- noon of bridge, with Mrs. Francis Guy Frink and Mrs. Phillips Morrt- #on as hostesses, A musicale will be given on Wed. nesday, November at 3 o'clock, with Mr, Frank Musser, pianist, and Mr. Frank Meeker, tenor, aa solo- ists. Miss Violette Merle will be the accompanist. The hostesses will be Mrs. Josiah Collins and Mra, Albert Wednesday, November 29, there will be no program, The engagement of Miss Brown to Ensign George Clif- ford Crawford, U. S. N., was announced at the tea her mother, Mrs. Abner Brown, gave last Thursday afternoon. —Portrait by Wayne Albee, McBride Studio. THE SRATTLE STAR \Miss MacLean Weds in Bethany Church The marriage ceremony of Miss Elizabeth MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter B, MacLean, former: |ly of Tacoma, to Mr, Alfred Mills |Ghormley, won of the late Rev, D0, |Ghormley and Mra, Ghormiey, of Ta | mo, was performed Saturday ever: | ing by Rev, M. A, Matthews in the | Bethany Presbyterian church at 8:30 Allen, Miss Elisabet ley anninted. On thelr honeym Ghormley Carnation stock fa Ghormiey is superin Mrs, Ghormiey in # o'clock The church was prettily decorated with maple foliage arranged In |wall pockets along the alde, and /|fraternity, jin kets and standards at the alta rhe high aisio posts held clusters of white and pink chrysanthemums, |which formed a lovely pathway for [the entrance of the bridal party. While the guests assembled, Mr. W. H. Donley, organist, and Miss Edith Kendal, violinist, played appropriate jselections, and just prior to the cere |mony Mra, Warren Hathaway sang “O Perfect Love.” | ‘The bride was charming in a gown of ivory crepe-backed satin, singply designed, with @ panel of nequing on and the T Clise Receptior Mr, and Mr#. reception and dance club on Saturday j originally planned. Mr, and Mrs, A. 8 colve with Mr, and sisting will be Mr. Irving Colwell, Mr. a were Peamiete), ehower o ore alas, ocr they |Ophelia roses and liltes of the va Nieciah ‘cone, with Mrs, Roland Williams, sister of the | to iee Lertorming th bride, was matron of honor, Hers| Qa’ ociock. | Ws a gown of light green crepe chit | \iigg Mary Kathry jfon with panels of silver lace With | pocatetlo, Idaho, wi this she wore a pieture hat of black] ce honor and Mise |velvet, silver trimmed, and carried 4/0) giattie and Misa |Colonial bouquet of Columbia roses Allee English and Mins He wore a dress of dark blue Canton crepe trimmed tn tan, a brown Ge- rona coat and a brown velvet hat trimmed with tan feathers, After November 16 University of Washington and in a see member of Kappa Alpha jrority, and Pht Sigma Chi, honorary eee |\Changed to November 18 Charies P. are issuing invitations today for a evening, lber 18, Instead of November take place Wednesday tn the Bethany of Portland the bridesmaids. h j Personal | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan Millp of Ban Franciseo, who spent the last week in town, quests at the| h Henry, n Don oon the bride of Foreign Ware Roosevelt Auxiliary No. Colonel 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ho pital committee, with Mra Gus! Siotel Washington, left today for | Freed as chairman, ts arranging ®| their home, 5 Mr. and Mra,| visit to the boys confined at Cush eee will be at home at the|man hospital on Oct, #1, Take 9) Miss Josephine prt ‘Aebwe rm, where Mr.|®, m. boat for Tacoma, which will| Saturday for Bouthern California, to ndent be met by bus that will go direct|/be away six monthq, stopping en row in Portiand and Ban Francisco to visit friends. “ee Mr, and Mrs, 1. C. Ward have re- turned from a motor trip to Call- fornia. graduate of the|to the hospital Theta #0 Rainier Chapter, D, A, Tt Rainier Chapter, Daughters of the Amert: » Revolution, will meet Tuesds Oct, #1, at 2 p. m at the! i of Mra. Piliza leary. Bishop Frederick W. will |epeak on Wells’ “Outline Hie. ‘ole club. Mr. Dietrich Schmitz and Mr. Ce- bert Battle urned Sunday evening from @ week-end hunting be given trip. | "Romance," Second Concerto (violin). ppd | Wienlawski| Mr, and Mrs. Edward 1. Burwell and children have returned from Miss Louise Dow ‘Trenton Bloons Fronds, eseemenns Kelso, and are with Mr. and Mrs, 1 B, Burwell. 4 Bird With « Broken Wi ¥ 1 Date ot The following program will Cline at the Sunset Novem a) Kerry will re Mra. Cline, Am + ‘a and Mrs, J Mra Gustave Betting, accompaniat nd Mrs. Donald | 7.0 ~ Mra, W. A. Hubbard and son, Pu- gene, and Miss Edith Stange are vis- iting Mr. and Mra L. F. Stange in one side and softly draped on the) Barnes and Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. 0. B. Club [opposite side under « sequin and) i pay, 1. 0. . club will give a pound| Bakersfield, Cal | | | pearl girdle and ornament. The long ee party for members only Tuesday aft- |court train was caught under the| ,), 4 ernoon at 1:30 at the Elke’ club. Mre.| Mrs. H. R. Updegraff returned last |girdie, and the veil of tulle, arranged | Miss Lelon McCausland | {hii “pavia, chatrman of the en.| Week from a short visit with her son, |low over her coiffure, was fastened! Names Wedding Day |tertainment committee, is in charge| Mr. D. E. Updegraff, in Vancouver, jwith a half back circlet of orange) 1 riaeriaye of Minn Leion Mo-|0f the program. Cards will be played| 2 G selon Mo-| eee blowsoms and a bandeau of roe point wher OE Rar can tenn |during the afternoon. 6 across her brow. The lace. MeCumsand; fo. 2é:.| es Mr. and Mre. Frank J. Taft and h extended to the shoulders, was MaCeumgnd; to daughter, Nancy, of Tacoma, have or McAdam, #0 of N Jcaught up at etther side with sprigs | VINA Hox MGAda oma ti Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A Re. | removed to Seattle and are residing lof orange blossoms. Her flowers 7 : — a vee _ Attar eek) + lat 1226 Third ave. W. evening, No- | bazaar sewing committee in requested Soe Preaby-|to meet promptly Tuesday, Oct, a1, the Rev, W. A.|at 1:30 p. m, at the home of Mrs, H.| Lieut. Frederick Hayden, U. 8. A.. 4 jand Mrs. Hayden of Fort Warden ceremo' s, 1804 16t ¢, and tol ne ceremony cd fee wr tiniehet wan, “24 " lapent the week-end as the guests of BSE HE I bie das aye sab) 2 Mr, and Mra, Hamilton Rolfe. ? | eee i} be the maid) Harmony Homestead No, Elma Hawkins| Harmony Homestead No. Mr. and Mrs, done Hilles and Elsie Olmstead | Brotherhood of American Yeomen, daughter, Rita, returned last week | will give an old-fashioned Halloween, ‘Om & six weeks’ visit in the East. jand pink bouvardia with ostrich. | str, William Durrant bel gably .Suestly Wreniag, Cotes ome Mise Mary Anderson and Miss! crocmeman end Mr nard|at the Mo eo hall, Eighth and Uni.| tober 31, in the A, O, U, W, hall Helen York, of Tacoma, the bridew|fiiynes and Mr. Malcolm Goodfel:|versity a alr Yoome ‘and friends |D' Ernest “Weltmer, teacher of maida, were gowned alike in peach: | iow the ushers. weleonee, Practical psychology, will speak on R colored taffeta, made in Colonial) sir5 Violet Krohn Burlingham | eee “The Inferiority Complex.” Py . ai style. They wore ailver leaves on| win sing preceding the ceremony Sailin: eiaidasd Miahin ee thelr hair and carried Colonial bow quets in al tones, Marian Wwe. Mama, the little flower rl, wore a A reception will f dainty frock of ruffied white net over | at tha heme of Mr JMilver and carried fragrant blossoms | Ca usiand, in & Colonial basket ae Mr. Kenneth Ghormley, of Taco play the wedding 1 Miss Ellis Parkin Married at Charming Home Ceremony A beautiful home Wedding was} solemnized Saturday evening, when | Miss Elis Parkin, daughter of Mra | Ada G. Parkin, became the bride ot | Mr. Earle MacPherson, son of Mra. George Shaw, The service was read by Rev. Ralph Magee, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sydney Et ford, at 8:20 o'clock A lattice of huckieberry, Inter spersed with yellow toned and bronze chrysanthemums followed the limes of the room where the cere- mony was performed and the serv- fee was read under a canopy of Yel- low and white pompom chrysanthe- mums, tied with showers of baby ribbons. Standard wases and bas kets of autumn flowers were used tn all the rooms. Mr, T. N. Reeéer sang “I Know a Lovely Garden,” and Miss Lols Wiley, “I Love Thee,” before the ceremony, and Mise Alena Hart of ‘Tacoma played the Mendelssohn wedding march. The bridesmaids wore taffeta frocks fashioned with tight bodices and hoop skirts, uneven at the hem line. They carried shepherd's crooks tied with lavender and white chrys anthemums and tulle to match their gowns, with which they formed an arch, under which the bride, her at- tendant, and the bride's mother, who gave her in marriage, walked. Miss Louise Blaine and Miss Mar. fan Kellogg wore orchid; Miss Helen Archer and Miss Helen MacPherson, green; Miss Marion Elford and Miss Ruth Jerauld, turquoise blue; Miss Gertrude Elford and Miss Laura/ Ketcham, shell pink; Miss Alice Bushee and Miss Lois Klock, apricot; Miss Virginia Henshaw and Mra. V. P. Evers, flame. Miss Margaret Parkin, the bride's sister, maid of honor, was gowned in rose georgette with an over. Grapery of Spanish lace, and carried a shower ot Premier roses, bouvardia and lilies of the val- ley, surrounded with ostrich. Ray- mond Ryan Thompson, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson, dressed in a black velvet suit, car- ried the ring on a white satin cushion, The bride was lovely in white georgette over satin, heavily beaded in crystals, with a fringe of the crystals at the hem line. Her tulle veil fell the length of the long court train and was arranged low over her hair in the back and encircled with a wreath of orange blossoms. Orchids, gardenias, cyclamen and white) Ophelia roses in a shower were car- ried. Mr. Roger MacPherson was best man. Mrs. Parkin, mother of the} bride, wore Harding blue georgette over satin and a corsage of Ward roses and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Elford, Mrs.» Shaw | and Mrs. Parkin received with the bridal party at the reception which | followed the service. | Alternating at the urns were Mrs. | A. W. Frater, Mrs. Gertrude Braw- ley, Mrs. F, P. Gardner, Mra. Wal- ter Williams, Mra. John Heal and Mrs. RK. M. Bushee. They were as- sisted by the Misses Wilma Higgina, Elizabeth Elford, Dorothy MacPher- son, Lucile Mannard, Norma Sima, Mirlamn Bentley and Alma Christen- sen. Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson left on & wedding trip to California, the bride traveling in a dark biue Potret twill dress, a coat of marvella cloth | trimmed in grey chinchilla and a snug fitting black hat with coque feathers. ‘They will be at home after Decem ber 1, at 2003 Federal ave. see Mrs. Frink to Entertain for Daughter Mrs. Francis Guy Frink has {s- sued cards for a tea Thursday aft- ernoon, November 2, at the Sunset club, complimenting her daughter, Miss Gloria Frink, who returned last week from a two years’ stay abroad, spent In travel and study. one Service at Tea Shop Mrs. T. W. Buschmann will be hostess for the First Hill guild ‘Tuesday at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, assisted by Mrs, Arthur G. Dunn Mrs. Ward Simpkins, Mra. Daniel Hill, Mrs. Harry C. Hartman, Mrs. | %, %. Cheney, Mrs. John B. Murphy, ! Mrs. Paul Smith, Mra. A. L. Haw. ley and Miss Harrict Baldwin, ma, was best man for his brother | and the ushers were Mr. Willlam Ur-| Party qui Mr. Nelmon Rt. Anderson, Mr. Ross Sutberland and Mr. Stanley Buffet Bridge Luncheon Mra, Peter W. Davison is enter taining with a buffet luncheon for | Staats of ‘Tacoma. twenty, followed by bridge, Friday) Mrs. Maclean wore a gown of [dark blue chiffon brocade and «core afternoon, at her apartment 10) st over allver satin and a corsage Adrian court, as @ compliment to|of orchids For, the pleasure year-old nephew, Lanbeck, Mra. FR |tained ten children [with «a Halloween and Miss Doris Edith Children’s Halloween pape in the Adelphi, Summers will | Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae w the service | weanesday evening, October 31 ati meet a tthe chapter house, 4529 and Mrs. Me-| Pac | 17th ave. N. E., Tuesday, October 31, 8 p. m., at Washington hall, 14th] at ¢ p, m. e av and KE. Fir at. Many novel eee unts have been arranged for the | Lutheran Women's Silver Tea jevening and good music is assured. Silver tea will be given at Nor Rio: ® hall by Lutheran women for the Sev: North Broadway Circle | Union Christian Women's Orien. North Broadway circle of the Frult | tal Colleges, Tuesday, ctober 31, at and Flower Misison will meet ‘Tues-|2 p, m é y, October 31, at 10 a, m., at the oe. M. Brown, 1917 16th Palm Circle No. 66 Palm circle No, 66, Neighbors of Woodcraft, requests members to at of her Iittle 6 | Frederick Bon EB. Daly enter this afternoon party at | home of Mra ave. N. her} Mra, Meyer, wife of Col, ©. B,| At the reception which followed at) ¥ Ladies of the Maccabees tend the annual election of officers Meyer, U. 8. A. and Mra. Charles, | {0° DOR OF the ore eC ke. | Lisinen botas provey soa | the Maccabees will given | Tuesday, October 31, at Economy Matthews and 3 2G. An-| 1 joctal club wil forte! , by | * 4 wife of Col. Oncar J. Chartes, U:/derson ansisted about the rooms and | with a danee In Odd Fallows tolape ender, 3008 N. 484, Zescany [eerie ae 3. A. of Fort Lawton. IMre. A. CG. McArthur, Mre sD. | Tuesday evening, October 31 October 13,008). m. f Ladies’ Lyric Choral Club Mrs. Davison will be assisted by| Wingate, Mrs. Eleanor Chase and/ ° cee Ladies’ Lyric Choral club will Mra. Newlove, wife of Captain Mra. ©. Guthrie presided over cod és Writer’ Club | Soclety of Applied Psychology meet for rehearsal in the main Bun- supper table. Miss Margaret Main,| Writers’ club will meet Tuesday,| The Seattle chapter of the Inter. George Newlove, U 8. A. also from | Minn Leota Morris, Miso Beatrice | October 31, at & p.m Fort Lawton. | Mercer, Misa Ruth Lewis, Minn Zera | room at the Y. W. C se F a woman’s hair is her crowning glory, her mouth is the soulful expression of her beauty,” remarked a learned dentist recently. “My familiarity with mouths has made me a stu- dent of human nature,” he added, “and I know that most women, and men too, desire good teeth for their effect on good looks! a * “I wonder if many of them realize how CLOSELY, RELATED are BEAUTY and BACTERIA—the hundreds of millions of acid-producing germs which breed and thrive in the INCUBATING TEMPERA. TURE of the mouth, just BACK of the beautiful smile and the artistic rows of teeth?” ”~* The dentist who spoke is one of the artists of his profession, who has received several thousand dollars as a single fee, for bringing back the artistic lines of facial expression to a woman who had prematurely lost her teeth. ‘ _ “Is there ANYTHING more shocking,” he con- tinued, “than to see a beautifully dressed woman with a BLACK, or DECAYED TOOTH in the FRONT of her mouth?” j ** Don’t Use Grit— Eliminate the Germs!’’ “The natural desire for WHITE TE ith the LEAST care and advice of the DENTIST ee ing many thousands of men and women to SCOUR THEIR TEETH RECKLESSLY with gritty sub- stances,” this eminent dentist declared. “They scratch and score their teeth, rapidly WEARING AWAY THE ENAMEL, until the soft dentine inside is ex- posed—giving the teeth a YELLOW surface, day school room at the First Presby- in the lecture | national Society of Applied Paychol-|terian church, Tuesday evening, Oc A. ‘omy will meet Tuesday evening, Oc-!tober 31, at 7:45 o'clock. Then—DECAY and the LOSS of teeth with the con: sequent disfiguring of the artistic lines of the face. xe *& ® “To KEEP beautiful teeth, with their OWN NATURAL lustre, they must first be set in order BY| A DENTIST, and then BRUSHED and POLISHED REGULARLY WITHOUT THE USE OF GRIT.” We have on file in our New Haven labor- atories personal applications over 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 Amer- ican Physicians for Kolynos to distribute among their patients, “I not only recommend Kolynos Dental Cream to my patients,” this dentist continued, “but also INSIST, THAT THEY USE IT, because it DISSOLVES the tooth film, and eliminates the acid-producing germs of decay in this film, and HUNDREDS OF MIL- LIONS of acid-producing bacteria THROUGHOUT THE MOUTH. That’s the pine-ene mouth bacteria are NOT AFFECTED by th inary dentifrice! Je ich og . “KOLYNOS CONTAINS NO polishes the teeth to perfect lustre. “People who expect to have FUTURE USE for their teeth and those who want to RETAIN the BEAUTY of a WELL-CARED-FOR MOUTH until they grow old, should understand this relation of bacteria to beauty!” This is a piece of the VERY FINEST DEN’ ADVICE, free. Act on it—stop using grit mindy 4 Kolynos, GRIT, yet it MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922. Rahal Home Roasted Coffee cost more than good coffee does today + | | Perhaps you remember the days when coffee was purchased green and roasted at home. A few handfuls placed in a hot oven and stirred around for a short time until brown, perhaps burnt a little for good measure, was the usual thing. Although in all proba bility it was a low grade of Rio sold at a fancy price, one can look back’ with pleasure on the | mornings when coffee, onaccount ofits i and high price, big addition to the : The half century en- deavor of Hills Bros. toward oneaim-hi fact that Hills Bros. © Coffee leads all other | brands in volume ofsales, Hill slesiBros EE ga! " « « « 1 « =. eee mubeweneen dn Se gomuenearsewvesonm 7a @areo Seevcreanxv>