The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 - Seattle Society Miss Roberta Church Married at Home; Hosts Sunday Evening. 7 marriage of Miss Roberta : Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Church, to Mr. William A Burnett, von of Mrs. Laura Dowden | Burnett, was solomnized ast evening At the home of the bride's parents, ) Rev. B. A. Ballis reading the service | At B o'dlock, in the presence of rela- tives and close friends. | ‘The ceremony took place under a/ eanopy of greens and white carna. | toms, At either side were tall can. | @élabra with rows of lighted tapers, and high baskets of carnations and | teens, while baskets of chrysanthe: | Mmuma and roses brightened the cor | ‘ere of the room. } Before the service Mies Ruth Bam. | "All for You" and “Be redding marches | y Miss Laura Mary | | | | , pee very lovely tn her wed: gown of ivory chiffon velvet, | fashioned with severe simplicity, a| pearls and tridescents at Waist line. Four panels | with silver formed the unusual She wore no veil, but a Drow and trailed from either side Her flowers | & shower of orchids, gardenias, of the valley and roses. | Wendall B. Myers (Hazel Al-| was her only attendant. Hers Miss Frances Isted, Lucia Meacham and Miss Ellen j their wedding trip Mra. Bur | traveled in a one-piece dress of 3 metalasse and crepe} @ coat of black marvella cloth, | Marten furs and « hat of black with a flat bronze novelty January 25 Mr, and Mrs will be at home at 611 39th “ee | | The marriage of Miss Pauline Leevy, daughter of Mr. and | geattie schoo! board Mrs. U. G. Leevy, to Mr. John Cecil Jordan, of Boise, Idaho, ‘ne bank system was a recent event.—-Portrait by Grady. WOMEN’S CLUBS AT Personal Mr. and Mra, Morrin Lundquist (Vernita Mwenea), who sines their | marriage In October have been visit ing in the Bast and South, are at present in California, They plan to return to Beattie early in February see Mrs. Bo Sweeney, who has been re- niding in New York for several years, has removed to Washington, D. C., and ts at the Wyoming, eee Mra. I. P. Iversen returned today spent in California, New Orleans and Loutaville, Ky eee Mr, and Mrs, FF. Arnold Mandel! (rma Kouth) are recetving con non, January 8, at the Minor hospital eee Mr, B. GC. Henry ts leaving fatur. day for New York, from where he will sat! February 10 on the Coronta for Burope. Mra, Jamon A. Kerr ts leaving next week for a trip te California. eee Mr. an@d Mra. Thomas Arthur Davies are leaving next Tuestay for New Orleana, whore they will sat! January 24 on « trip to Gouth Amer joa, They will return on the 8. 68. President Hayes earty in May. ee Mr. Mra. Alexander Miller, of Yakima, aa frequently visit In Be attle, are spending twe months In Pasadena, at the Vista del Arroys. o88 | Mrs. Halliday Barber Holmes, of |Oakiand, tw the guest of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert J, Chureh. | ee Mr. and Mrs, Walter P, Dickey, of |Portiand, are spending a few days | in town, | vintting hie son and daughterin-law, Mr, and Mra. George Alson Kviba, | for a few days. — | noon of the same day « trip will be taken to Ghigiione @ Bona, macaron! manufacturers, 4715 Sixth ave #, at | 140 p.m. All women Interested are | welcome to meet af the dairy, at 11 am eee Mr, George Kribs, of Portland, ts Two new standing committers | were added by the Seattle Council of Parent-Teacher ansociation, at the regular meeting held Tuesday, Janu- ary 9% at the Broadway high school. The bigh school committes, with Mrs O. I Hall as chairman, deals with problems peculiar to high schools; the thrift committee has Mra, Norman J. Irvine as chairman, and Mrs. M. Elias af assistant. Mrs. Irvine ts also chairman of the state thrift committes of the tonal Congress of Mothers and Parent ‘Teacher axsoctation. At the last requiar meeting of the the school aay made « part jot the curriculum of the Seattle schools, Thrift banks for the chil- dren will be established tn every school, Each child may have « pass book and deposit as low as 1 cent. eee Fruit and Flower Mission after an absence of three months TLE STAR gratulations upon the birth of « | ‘The moet brilliant social career, The party dresses fer the older must have a begining! kirin are of georgette chiffon and And how desirable to begin tt tn| taffeta; for the tny ones, sheer pretty clother—tn such frilled or|batinte and handkerchief linen. pleated frocks as those worn by the Wool crepe te the most popular Campsia just above and directly to| material for warmer raiment. the tet | The boys’ anita are of vartous ‘The pleated dre and the one| woolen and cotton materials, with ext to it are recommended alxo|pongee or iinen collars and cuffs for school, on account of their prao| The party sult ls almost sure to be thoal good style. | of velvet. Shoots Cook Who _| More Trouble for Spoiled Spaghetti, Harassed Mates CHICAGO, Jan. 12-—Tomano Peltt| PARIS, Jan. 12-—A dainty millin- shot the cook of « construction gang|ery creation shown here la covered to death because he served badly) with med pearls and sparkles with cooked spaghettt [lines of diamonds } LONDON, Jan. 12-—Lord Kimber. NEWPORT, Eng. Jan. 18-—Wi- |ly has refused to decrease the wager liam Mason, an éscaped convict, mur- | of his employes In Norfolk, upsetting | renderde here after two week#’ free- An aarement made betwen the farm-|dom. He was wearing « minister's Lore there clothing when he came back. OF VALUE TO FARMERS The current blmonthly bulletin of the Western Washington experiment station ts filled with articles of Interest te the farmer Hore are nome of the tithes “The Spring ‘Catch’ of Clover and Grass,” “Barly Spring Sown Crops,” “Minor Equipment fer the mall Dairy.” “Report of Third Eamlaying Contest,” “Overcoming Sot! Contamination tn Poultry Yards.” “Dormant Spraying,” “Selection of Diseasefree Berry Plants,” “Warning Against the Tree Inoculation Fake.” The bulletin may be obtained free of charge by readers of The Star simply by clipping the following coupon and mailing it to the nddreme stated: FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928. Music Young Artists’ Contest The Washington State Federation of Music Clubs will held « young artist’ contest in Seattle In March, the date to be announced later, The purpowes of this contest are threefold First—To recognize the superior ability of American music teachers by bringing their pupils into prom inence Becond—To encourage and inspire music students to greater effort in artistio achievernents Third—To give opportunity recognition to the most talento young musicians of our state and to id them upon @ professional In a word, it is for the purpone of advancing our native talent The outstanding requirements for all contestants are that they murt be American-born or of naturalized American parents, and muat be trained In America. Contestants in the voice department must be be tween the ages of 20 and 30 years. Contestants in violin and piano Gepartments must be between 16 and 80 years, Contestants must have the endorsement of three rec ognized muaicians as to their super for musical attainments. Acceptable Dersonal appearance and stage de Portment, good general education and good character are other ensen- Unle required. All contestants will apply to Mra. Frederick W. Graham, 2702 Walnut ave, Seattle, state chairman of Young Artists" Con- tents, for further information and application blanks The winners of the state contest will be eligible to compete tn the national contest, sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs, to be held tn Asheville, N. C., tn June, 1928. The winners of the national contest will receive a cash Prine of one hundred and fifty do!- areor | Deserted Baby Bears Sad Note ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan, 12-—"Piease lhe kind to this little baby, a tte | mother is not wanted in this world,” | read « note fastened to the blanket of @ baby deserted here. Sentence 15 Poppy Girls for Theft GLASGOW, Jan. 12-—Pifteen girls who collected funds tor soldi Poppy day and then stole the were nentenced to terma in Jail |Colorado Beetle Attacks Farms PATUS. Jan. 12—The Colorado bectlo, a destructive pest, has ap- peared in many parts of France. Heart Pumps Nine Gallons of Blood NEW YORK, Jan. 12—According to medical research authorities, the human heart pumps nine gallons of | blood per minute thru the body London Police Ban Prying Reporters LONDON, Jan. 12.—-Poliee offictals have withdrawn from reporters the privilege of inspecting the record of — arrests, , } 60.00). They will also be given a New York recital tn Aeolian Hall, anéd will receive sassitance from the National Federation in em barking upon a professional career. The experience of appearing before the biennial convention and the rec ognition attendant upon their suc | cess in the contest will be of great | value to them in thetr future work. | Daddy, bring home some of Bolét’s French Pastry —Advertinement. lore (1 ura Ti Sars | 5 gs 2 s z gé mie ii bulletin of January date. Yours very truly, ‘The January meeting of the Queen | be gulld of the Fruit and Flower Mis- gion was held recently at the home| of Mra. John Hamrick, 370 Wheeler | st, The new officers slected for the | January 16, at 2 p.m. Take Sixth ave. N. W. oar, eee CLUBS FOR SATURDAY L’'Union Francaise Name. . ... - 22. anes ne eee een tn ae es AGETCOS. . . . 20 2 10a meen nner ne owen 00 eer se ce eee ecco + t . B. Kinne acting as 19, an afternoon music for members and ‘Will be given at 3:3” o'clock, | to be announced in a Junior Informal is scheduled Mrs. Lillian Burkhart ith, Mrs. W. C. Woodward ‘Mra. W. 8. Griswold entertained ‘an informal juncheon at the Joseph's Parish guild has ar- @ card party at the home of George W. Rourke, 1620 EB. ct st, for Wednesday after. January 17, at 2 o'clock. ‘charge of the affair are the fol- fing committees: Reception, Mra. | R. Tyson, chairman, Mrs. J. H mne, Mrs. Frank Carroll; publicity, M. Joneph Casey; prizes, M MePhail, Mrs. F. Waldo; tables, A.C. Goerig, Mrs. M. Joseph , Mrs. Jordan, Mra. M. J. Fohn, Margaret Kane; refreshments, Thad Perry, chairman, Mrs. T. , Mra. W. P. Clancy, Mrs, J. Barnes, Mrs. J. P. Pierce. | For reservations, call Mra. A. R. 7% Capito 4110. °° . heon Club The Mount Baker Park Luncheon will meet Wednesday, January for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the b house, which will be followed by ‘The hostesses tor the afternoon in- Mrs. Calvin 8. Hall, Mrs. Frank L'Union Francaise will meet at the {¥. W. C. A. club rooms Saturday | evening, January 13, at § o'clock. An address will pe given by Marcel Daly president, which will be followed by | musical program, eee Aloha Chapter, 0. EK. 8. | Aloha chapter, O. EB. 8., will enter | tain with a whist party at Dartnall’s | ) } . | cafeteria Saturday evening, January | 12, at & o'clock. All Eastern Stars, | Masons and friends invited o° Universky 0. E. 8. Social Club | University 0. BE. 8. Social club will | entertain with a reception for new | officers and members of the chapter, in the Masonic temple, 45th and University way, Saturday evening, January 13, at § o'clock oe . University of Washington Alumnae University of Washington alumnae will have tts bimonthly meeting and luncheon at the Commons, at 12:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, January | 13. The speakers will be Mrs. | Charlies F. Hubbard and Mrs. Leo! Wakefield. Engineers’ Club | The eleventh annual banquet of the Engineers’ club will be held Sat urday evening, January 13, at 6:20! o'clock, at the Engineers’ club, Fifth lave. and Seneca st., followed by the announcement of the outcome of the | elections, after which the meeting will be turned over to the newly elected president. The program and entertainment committees have pre- pared excellent amusement features | for the evenin; Delta Zeta Alumnae Delta Zeta alumnae will meet Sat urday afternoon, January 13, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Carl Elwood Fry- er, 203 W. Comstock st. Miss Gladys Tucker, of Tacoma, will talk on “Girl Scout Work.” ADDITIONAL CLUBS | { Emerson PT. A. Emerson P./T. A. will hold tts Jan uary meeting Wednesday, Jn: 17, at 220 p. m., in the school base ment, Miss Ruth Carroll, of the Uni. versity of Washington, will give an iMustrated lecture on “The Analysis and Uses of Milk.” The pupils of Miss Abbie Work’s room will take part in the program, and the moth ern will serve tea. . . Sunset Heights Literary Club Sunset Heights LAterary club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel V son, 128 W. Bowdoin st., Tuesda Bridge Tea Complimenting Miss Sally Minter of Chichgo, Mies Alice Dodge is en- |tertaining with a bridge tea Satur day afternoon at the Women's Unt. versity club. Orthopedic Tea Shop Mra. John C. MeMillan will be hostess for Renton Hill guild Satur. day at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, ax sisted by Mra. W. T. Gray, Mra. Ella C. Rosenberg, Mrs, 8. Holmes, Mre. Louis Lockwood, Mr | 8. W. Whittington. The Ela Han Campfire Girl be in charge of the dining room the Misses Pauline Stevens, Mar guorite Kacine, Margaret McKeen, | Frances Libbee and Grace Sherson will Green Lake PT. A. Green Lake PWT. A. will meet Wednesiay, January 17, at 230 p. m. Superintendent T. R. Cole will address the meeting and several mu- sical numbers will be given, ee Ravenna Social Club Ravenna Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Nevins, 4022 11th ave. N. E, Tuesday, Janu- try 16, at 1220 p, m. Friends and Eastern Stars invited eee Caleidh Club The Caleidh club will meet with Mrs. Charles G. Heifner, 605 FE. Denny way, Tuesday, January 16, at ip m. 2. Ladies’ Literary and Musical Club The Ladies’ Literary and Musical club will be entertatned by Mra. B. P. Keeney, 329 EB. 77th st., Friday, January 19, at 230 p. m. eee Ladies’ Lyric Choral Club ‘The Ladies’ Lyric Choral club will meet for rehearsal, Tuesday evening, January 16, at 7:45 o'clock, In the main Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church planning a concert for January 31, which will be given in the main audt torium. . Webster PT. A. Webster PT. A. will meet Tues. day, January 16, at the school. Bust Ness meeting at 2:30 p. m.; program at 9:16, Indusirial Committee of Women’s Clubs Mra. M. J. Fohn, chairman of the industrial committes of the City Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, has ar ranged a trip for Monday, January 15 at 11 a m., at the Pure Milk Dairy. 515 Westlake ave. N. In the after. Your glasses can give you a more distinguished ap- pearance than your clothes. Have us fit your eyes with the proper glasses. OLUMBIA OPTICAL CQ s 1315 Fourth Ave. s The club | ensuing year were, President, Mra David B. Fryer; vice president, Mre. Walter W. Reed; secretary, Mra Frank Plomer; chairman of sewing, Mra. J Hamrick; trustees, Mra. Frank Piumer, Mra. G. LC. Barton, Mra. Frederick Boyd and Mre Chartes Willa, . Let Aloha Clase At the bi-monthly luncheon of the Athletic division of the Let Aloha clans of the University Christian church, held Thursday, arrange ments for a six weeks’ Interclags con- teat were completed The clans has over 100 enrolled Mra. David Culp te the teacher and Mra, Frank C. Arnold, the president Mra. Edgar Gotteschamer and Mrs. Estella Trosper are the captains of the contesting groups. All women of the city who wish to become members of the organization are assured of a cordial welcome. eee Lincotn High School P.-T.A. Lincoin High School PT. A, will meet Tuesday, January 16, at 2 p. m, In Annex 4 The work of the Engiteh department im the high schools will be featured. An tnatru mental trio, composed of Wleanor Hale, Helen Johnson and Clemewell Mones, will give mustea} selections. ] BY BERTHA K, SHAPLEIGN Of Columbia University oynters or 1 quart oys' pints water stalks colery onion, thinly sliced bay leat clove cup raw rice cups milk 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper Few graing cayenne Few gratings nutmeg 1 cup cream Yolk 1 exe 2 tablespoons chdpped parsley Parboil oysters, strain, reserve liquor and finely chop the oysters To the Mauor add the water, cel Jery, onion, seawonings, oysters, rice and milk. Simmer one hour, rub thru a sieve. Add egg yolk and cream and cook without boiling for five minutes. Season more if neces sary. 60 3 3 1 % 1 ” Along With Milk DETROIT, Jan, 12.—Kiswen cream, which Jerome Messerman milkman, delivered to Elizabeth Kolz. | vare & week or #0 ago, cost him $100 lin Justice court, | Other women patrons were called | by Messorman's lawyer to prove that | Messerman never kissed t but |the Jury didn’t think their denials | relevant and brought in a verdict of $100 for the plaintiff. She had asked | $600. and ‘Little Women Win Over Juno Type LONDON, Jan, 12.--Statistics com jpiled after careful research show | that small women are more success ‘ful In-business than are thetr juno: euque nlatery | Cheasty Jr. 2-Pants Suits $11.75 $20.00| Boys Suits $16.45 $25.00| Boys’ Suits $19.45 Boys’ Overcoats $9.95, $12.65, $14.90 Sale of Boys’ Extra Knickers $3.00 Boys’ Knickers - - - - - - $2.45 $3.50 Boys’ Knickers $2.85 $4.00 Boys’ Knickers $3.25 $4.50 Boys’ Knickers $3.65 $5.00 Boys’ Knickers $3.95 Cheasty’s SECOND AT SENECA | | | i i Diamond and platinum shop you will ferent.” He ts located at 2212 White STOP SUFFERING If your eyes are tired or ache they need attention. Dr. Edwunda He ts on Fraser-Paterson’s balcony. ‘The Oriental mode in frocks predeminate, eee Sleeves may be long, short or not et all—but skirts are slowly moving downward. THEY SAY Tinney gives furniture away at 10009 Eighth ave, mear Pine eee “Two materiats are smarter than ene” says fashion, and proves be contention in some lovely frocka YOU SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Ovena They are com in a new book sent free to you, postpaid Write your dress plainly and mail ft to 811 Crary Building, 64a One of the shops on Second ave. ts showing Dlouses of imported Mmity which are embellished ings of lace and drawn work. ee AT THE COLONIAL * Meturday you may see “The Storm,” with House Petera And Sunday fe the first day for “Ower the Hii,” with Marion Carn The mode divides her favor between the bouffant silhouette and the straight, slim frock, |DR. EDMUNDS On Fraser-Paterson's Balcony, ie an expert optometrist, and wif fit you for those tired, aching eyes, | ee | | Some say the mode is made of lace and satins, and so do wa 'HAVE YOU Dr. Loughney’s new book, sent free to you, postpaid? 311 Crary Bidg. Main 6242 . ‘The all-black frocks may be passe, but the all-black wrap is chia eee THEY SAY ‘Tinney gives furniture away at 1609 Highth ave, near Pine Even as the green turns to gold the styles of milady are changing. FOR THOSE ‘Tired, aching eyes, see Dr. Edmunds on Fraser-Paterson's Baleony. eee One can put up a very brave front in a one-plece dress with a vestes, with a straight lower edge. Soft twills, wool crepe, wool jersey, are very effective. . (Advertisement)