The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 20

Webi ‘i at a BE ti A Pah LN Pe LL: Sn Nh | Ruests at the Edward Johnson concert at the Metropolitan next Monday “Guild Tea Next Thursday PAGE 20 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600, Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol, 0829. Miss Leura Parsons Is Bride of Thomas Dempsey; Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Hosts Mon- day Evening. QUIET wedding was solemnized this afternoon when Miss Leura Par-| Bons, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Wood, of Chicago, becamp the bride of| “Mr. Thomas Valentine Dempsey, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dempsey, | of Los Angeles The service was read by Rev. John D. McLauchlan tn St. Mark's rectory | 5 at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the presence of relatives and a few friends. | The bride, given in marriage by Mr, Henry Broderick, was very charm:| Tag in A three-piece costumo of beige and blue tricotine, combined with crepe, a close-fitting bright taffeta hat and a corsage of orchids | ‘Bnd lilies of the valley | Mr. and Mrs, William Ehlers, Jr, were the only attendants. | Mr, and Mrs. Dempsey left immediately after the ceremony on their Wedding trip, the bride adding for traveling a cocoa brown wrap of mar Vella cloth, They will be at home after March 25 at 1444 Madrona drive Plan Theater Party and Supper )Mr. and Mrs. James Garfield Eddy, of Pverett, will entertain twelve e¥ening, and later with a supper party After Theater Supper Honoring Mr. and Mrs, Frita Leiber, who are appearing in Shakeapearean Toles at the Metropolitan this week, and Mr. and Mrs. John Spargur, Mr mod Mrs. Harry Krinke entertained with a delightful supper in their ‘apartment in the McKelvey last evening, following the performance of “Othello.” Hostesses for Mardi Gras Ball } Mrs. Tom Mesdag and Mrs. William 0, McKay will be hostesses at the! Mardi Gras masque ball which the Women's University club ls giving riday evening, March 16. The dance ts for members and their guests, and gostuming will be optional The mid-Lenten musicale plan: poned to Sunday afternoon, March 4a or supper will be served 4 for Friday 5, at 4 o'clock March 23, haa been post:| Following the program | ef e i 9 | Twilight Musicale March 25 The last of the series of twilight musicales arranged by Mra, Frederick} Bentley, under the auspices of the Women’s Counc!] of St. Mark’s church, | Will take place on Palm Sunday, which falls this year on March 25 | The affair will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Strout 321 Minor ave., at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Bentley, Ca Nicholson, Capito! 0607, and Mrs. Ceci! Bacon, Capitol 01 fra. Donald . ‘Luncheon for Out-of-Town Guests irs. BM. B. Augustine and Mrs. F. EB. Palmerton are entertaining th luncheon of twenty-two cove t Frederick & Nelson's next Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Clarence Kent, of Kansas City. After/ luncheon a program of original stories and poems will be given. eee innual Formal Dance ‘The annual formal dance of Sigma Nu fraternity will be given at thi Golf and Country club Wednesday evening, March 28. Mr. Cee! is chairman of the committee on arrangements. . D. Tollefsen has issued sixty Invitations £ Juncheon at the Seattle Yacht club Thursday afternoon Will be played later. March 15 Patrick's The Women's Council of St. Mark's church will entertain with a tea for| the church guilds Thursday afternoon, March 15, at Mra. Ceci! Bacon's home, at 3 o'clock. Iuncheon at Suburban Home | Mrs. C. W. Hotton !s entertaining with a luncheon of twelve covers, d by bridge, Wednesday afternoon, March 14, at her home at Lake Park. Informal on March 30 Gamma Mu of Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an informal at the “chapter house Friday evening. March $0. Mr. William Molstad ts chair. it a of the arrangements committee, assitted by Mr. James Russell and ir. John Leeds Kerr. Yacht Club to Give St. Patrick’s Dance ‘The Seattle Yacht club has issued invitations for a “St. Patrick's Night Honolulu” dinner dance on Saturday evening, March 17. . 8 Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops | Renton Hill guild will be in charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Satur-| day, with Mrs. Fred Suskey as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Vaughn Tanner, Louis Lockwood, Mrs. Frank Lazier, Mrs. W. D. Freeman and Miss Huntly. The Blahan Campfire Girls will serve in the dining room é ‘Tea Shop, Broadway guild will assist all day, represented by ee xr. oirchol rs. Herbert Greene and Mrs. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY {bivd. All comrades welcome, Bring = light lunch. RESSIVE WHIST PARTY see Evergreen court No. 2, O. of A.|CLIONIAN CLUB will hold a progressive whist party} The Clionian club will hold its evening, March 10, at|regular meeting Tuesday, March 13, Bridge |‘ rHE MISS LENORE BURKETT Miss Burkett of Lincoln, Neb., who hag been the house s Anne McFee, returned Sunday to her home.— guest of Mi. Portrait by Grady Personal Mrs, W. J. Paul ter, Jean of Deer the guesta of Mr. Fothe ttle daugh Mont., are Mrs. .D. 8 Lo and Mrs. Joseph Fred has been visiting fr in left today for her home in Berkeley, Cal. town Henry Franklin Brown will Mr return the last of next week from} a two months’ tris see to Californ: Meyer, who haa been 1 Oklahoma Cit from where week, they will go to Chicago. Mr. and Mra. N. H. Thursday on a trip to Calif see Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, of Yakima, who have been spending several months in Callfornia, are leaving San Franclaco this week for their home, Mr. and Mra. Miller are frequent Seattle visitors. see Latim Mr, and Mra. Clarence Ambrose, who have recently come here from Bay City, Mich. to reside, have taken spartinents at the Spring, cee Mr. J. C. Marmaduke left Sun. for a short trip to New York During his absence, mother, Mrs. Darwin Marmaduke, will visit her daughter, Mrs, in Coro nado, Cal. his Pope, Mrs. Aut y Wilson has returned from a short trip to California. cee Mra. Mary of San Francisco Tuesday, and wil guest at the Rainier Grand hotel during her stay. Carr Mogre Duclos will arrive be a eee Mrs. Francis W. Rickey ts sailing next Thursday on the President Jackson for a three months’ trip to the Orient eee Mr, and Mrs. A. A. returned recently from ai two months’ motor trip in California, eee . who} next | Sutherland | ‘ing’s cafeteria. rae rs ROBERT MORRIS CHAPTER Robert Morris chapter, U. D., O. E. will give a card party at the Pan- cafeteria on Saturday evening. h 10, at 8:30 o'clock, All Eastern and friends invited to attend. eee ITE iS 'W.R Ce. Stevens W. R. C. No. 1 will enter- n Stevens post No. 1, G. A, R., ‘Saturday, March 10, at 8:30 p. m., Ollowing the regular business meet- of the post in Veterans’ hall. one UMNAE RALLY Washington alumnae will hold a homecoming rally for all alumnae the University of Washington on Saturday, March 10, at the Commons, on the University campus. Lunch- on will be served at 12:30 o'clock. see LUNION FRANCAISE UUnion Francaise will meet Satur- day, March 10, at 8 p. m., in the club “rooms of the Y. W.C. A. M. Marcel Daly will give a talk in English on "The Times, Beliefs and Customs of “King Tutankhamen’s Time.” A mus!- ¢al program will follow. eee RORITY BANQUET Commemorating “Founders’ Day,” Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will en- ' tertain Saturday evening, March 10, with a banquet at the Women's Uni- YVersity club at 7 o'clock. + one " Arummago sale will be held Sat- urday at 1939 Westlake ave, by the others’ club of Beth Kappa frater- oe | RAINIER POST NO. 1 American Legion auxiliary to Rain- post No. 1 will have a meeting the executive board Saturday, th 10, at 1 p, m., in the private ining room at the Y, W. 0, A, : see ADDITIONAL CLUBS GORA GROTTO DANCE ‘igora Grotto will give a dance wy evening, March 9, at tho onic temple, see LIAM McKINLEY CIRCLIO ‘The members of W! im McKinley ele, Ladies of the G. A, Kt, will be ed with a silver wa, Tuen- , March 14, at the homo of Mra, ra Schuman, $120 Mount Baker at 2 o'clock, at the Federated club house. The program, in charge of Miss Mabel Dickey, will be on the “Literature and Education of Japan.” Miss Augusta Burwell, who has been @ teacher in the Orient, will be the speaker of the afternoon. Members requested to bring guests. see WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB On Tuesday, March 13, in the Erickson room of the Y. W. C. A., the Woman's Clyic club will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting, Busi- ness session at 2p, m., and at 8 o'clock the club will be addressed by two of its members, Dr. Fannie Leake Cummings and Mra. Ella Cudihee, who have just returned from six months spent in the South, eee L. 0. EB, CLUB ELECTS “The L, O. E. club, at its meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Elks’ club, elected the following officers: Mrs. Fred H. T. Anderson, president; Mrs. Sidney Walker, vice president; Mrs. George Malloy, secretary; Mrs, Oliver Hullback, treasurer. The newly elect- ed trustees include Mr4. Walter M. Stevenson, Mrs, George Salvus, Mra. J. Humphrey, Mrs. BE. W. O'Keefe and Mrs, Fred Cartef. owe MASTER KEY PSYCHOLOGY CLASS The “Master Key” psychology class will mect Friday evening, March 9, at 7:30 oc'lock in the Uni- vorsity branch Mbrary hall. Dr. ‘Wood, teacher. Subject, “The Creat. {ve Power of Thinking.” A cordial Invitation is extended to Interested Persons. ° Music Alberto Salvi Coneert, Tonight Alberto Salvi, renowned harpist, will be heard in concert this evening in the Plymouth Congregational church. His program will be as follows: Allegro. ; “AM Print “Danse den Bylpher Concert . Fountain’ Herenade The Munle Box" Tarantelle 66, Mrs. W. B, Shoemaker left ‘Thurs. day tor Los Angeles, to visit her sister, Mra. J. G. Browning. Couple Are Worth ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 9—"Wo aro worth more dead” was the suicide measage left by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Maggs. They directed that In- *urance policies on their lives be pald to relatives, Shaw Desmond “Treland of Today’ Presented by Women's University Club MARCH 12 First Presbyterian Church Brilliant looturer frevh from scenes of Irish revolution, bring# inside story of Irish political troubles, Tickets on Salo Chevrolet Display Room Stuart Building 130) Fourth Ave, PRICES—$1.10 and $2.20 More When Dead | Campfir e News, Notes | and Gossip March Plans Campfire extension—very girl to |secure one few girl in Campfire. SEATTLE Service—Rach girl asked to make two garments for the Needlework | guild; contribute to the Austrian shoe | fund; get xubscriptions to Torch and “Veryelit's; do yométhing to definite impreve Camp Sealth ing moi buy new beda, © cottage. Spring Vacation Trip to Camp Sealth Two tripe to Camp Sealth will be| made during the spring vacation. The first will be open to Torchbearers and Firemakers only and will leave | Seattle; Friday, April ¢, returning Tuesday, April 10. ‘The second will leave Tuesday, April 10, returning Saturday, April 14. ‘Tho entire cost of each trip, including boat fare, will bo $3.50, | Those subscriptions for Everystri's | you'll be interested In knowing that | Elma Jolly heads tho list for the trip |to the ocean, She's In Mra. Bertha |Gardnec’s group and now that Ty | ts well started, the group has decided |to start another girl. Good for you, |Elmal That trip to the ocean looks |like @ positive thing for you. All girla Interested in making fire making sets are asked to call at Lo- hequa for information Are you going to Camp Sealth dur. ing the spring vacation? Thero are two parties. The first ts open only to torchbearers and firemakers, but the second is open to all Campfire | Girls, Camp Sealth Announces Opening The 1923 searon at Camp Sealth will open to the first 200 girls June 18. Tho double periods will be as follo June 18 to 30; July 2 to 14; July 23 to August 4; Ausust 13 to 2: The single periods are July 16 to 21; August 6 to 11; and a week for guardians and Campfire mothers, August 25 to September 1. Girls wishing to attend camp only & single perlod must confine their registrations to July 16-21 or August 6-11. They may not brenk {nto a double period. Girls wishing to reg- ister for more than one period must #e0 Misa Brown before doing so. The is open to Torchbearers, guardians, T soquinjdog oF Iz yniny jo yoom mothers of the girls, or any adult in- terested In the course in Campfire leadership. The charge for this week is $10; $2 to be pald upon sending in application Tho rate for Campfire Girls re mains tho same, ¥6 for a single period and $12 for h double pertod: $2 must accompany each application, Non-Campfiro Girls or girla who are inactive may sign up after June 1. The rate for these girls is $10 for a single period and $20 for a double; $3 to accompany each application. Under non-Campfire Girls this In- cludes the girls who belong to Inac- tive groups where dues are not pald or group ts without a guardian or has not been meeting regularly. Plans are being made to extend accommodations for the Business Girls’ lodge, This camp {1s located one-quarter mile from the main camp and offers alluring possibilities to the employed girl who has only a week or two to spend during vacation. During the 1924 season girls will have an opportunity to choose be tween afternoon classes, long hikes and gypsy trips. Ono over-night hike will be @ feature of each period, Campfire Girle and their friends aro urged to start now working to got camp in readiness for the open- ing. The following is a list of things to be done during March and April: Fifteen cottages to be painted and renovated inalde; Rounds hall to be restained and a veranda added; bath- room to be installed in Health cot. tage where Camp Baby and nurse live; flowers and shrubs to be plant. ed around hall and cottages (contri. butions of slips, sets, plants, whrubs, oto., are eagerly necepted); the tennia court, basketball court and baseball diamond need attention; fathers and brothers interested in wooderaft are Invitedsto build more treo houses; hoats—we need weveral. If you can give us a clew wo will follow ft. The people who holp build Camp Sealth are the ones who are moat. in. terested in it, The Campfire Girls ask everyone to take an tntorent, Perhaps In #o doing’they may find thomuelyes w comrade of the Fire, STAR FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 Chatter of the Shoppes By CECILLE JACOB KAUFMANN’S DOLI A mogt colors and following 15 assortment of § Yeas in all the desirable of the wonderful shades. The collection ¢ ket each varietion: Wedawood—Cioar allver blue ple—Kich royal purt y m Victoria—Doop primrose pricat Florence Nightingale — Pinkie) lavender « Manoel—Deep maroon minator—Cerise-ealmon d—White with pico armine pink King Edward—Deop White Bpencer—A £0 Mra, W. J. fully flaked rich orange Countess spencer—A bright pink 4 white. wom-—Wings primrosa | The abow will be mailed to any address postpald for $1.00 JACOB KAUFYMAN CO. M10 First he Between Union YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FOR 25 CENTS James & Merrihew are making a Very special offer on photographa for 25, 60 and 76 cents each, in ots of atx or more, Bo you may get your photographs at these special rates in half-dozen orders, The mountings, high grade in every respect, are limited to a few each of quite a wide selection of. attractive designs, discontinued folders they are closing out. There are also several styles of baby folders you will like. usual standard of the studio’ will be kept and sittings made to p Bite) bullding, Second and Pike; Main 1014. YOU WILL LOOK YOUNGER © looked for years, The strained expression will leave when you have proper! od glans Dr, Edmunds’ n expert optometriat ts ep 4, Consult him on Fraser i balcony a= THE Paterno’ AT THE STANDARD SCHOOL Of Millinery and Dres classes are opening n Main 7400, ing, new fonday day and ¢ EATTLE WATCHMAKING SCHOO. Will make your old jewelry modern. Wide = 47° made into the new style narrow Tiffany leas. 111 Spring st. see HOW YOUR PIANO? If it t out of repair or out of tune Virginia wt. They have served Seattle MR. BRIN’S WONDERFUL TEM OF TEACHING Ragtime makes {t possible for you to play any popular muate in 20 lessons, If you already play, lowrn to “fill in!” Brin School of Popular Musio, $04 Pine st. A SONG BIRD AT HOME Makes the dark m bright. How would you ike a bird that you coubd let out of it cage each to fly among the planta? You will find the finest of the world's Loughlin Store, First Ave day ne songsters a Once, only a man's dreas gult wore a sid Now the skirts for the new asprin stripe from walst to heel sults ve them. THE NEW WAY TO TEND THE FIRE! Turn a tap. Light a match! There ts no stoking to do when you burn ofl, The Victor Burner fits any range or furnace. It is clean, safe, economical. You are invited to eee it actually at work at the otore, 1014 ‘Third Ara, eee IT’S HOUSECLEANING TIME Bundle your curtains off to the Supply Laundry. They will do them beautifully. Do you want thelr ecru tint restored? Pin a note to them with your instructions, Wouldn't you like the pillows washed? They will come back to you fluffy as new. At this plant ln every facility for wonderful service. Call Capitol 0300, WHY BOTHER WITH THAT Ailing Sewing Machine? Call the Singer Shop, They repair all makes. They rent, too, 1524 First ave Main 1926. e'6) 8 ALL READY FOR EASTER Youll never know your old hat when ft back fromm the Model Millinery. There you may have ft dyed or od, re-blocked, remade, or smartly trimmed, This means a great saving. 627 People’s Bank Bidg. comes eee Your clothes may be very simplo and very smart, at the same time, this spring. The short box cont, just fastening at the top, is best for summer, eee FACIAL BLEMISHES Can be removed permanently and safely, Go to Selma Larson, 615 Hoge Bldg. Her work is marvelous, Main 6282. The salt and pepper shakers at the table may be tall this year, shaped like bud vases and made of opalescent china. eee “YOU'LL BE BETTER AND BETTER In every way, if you eat a bran muffin every day!" Fresh vege tablea, muffins and milk are served at the Sweetheart Shop for 35a 420 Union st. - A SEWING MACHINE IS SUCH A HELP If you haven't one, why not rent one? Electrical models—all kinds —may be had at reasonable rates at the Singer Upstairs Store, 810 Denny Bidg. If you buy, lator, the rental payments will apply on the price. Main 4158, eee DON’T YOU HEAR WELL? Then you will be glad to know that at Robson's, in the Arcade Blig., you may buy the Little Gem Ear Phone. It is very successful, and not high priced. Main 2835, AT THE COLONIAL “One Week of Love" Is the stirring photoplay for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Elaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearlo are co-stars, eee PLAY MAH JONGG You can learn in onelesson at the Antoinette Gift Shop, 214 Madl- son St. Call there! aoe SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET Dr. Loughney will mall you, without cost, his booklet explaining the Human Bake Oven, Address 811 Crary Bldg. or call Main 6242, eee TIRED OF MOVIES ALONE? Tired of too much vaudeville? Drop into the Palace Hip, where they have a pleasing combination of the two, very afternoon. 25 cents admission, oy COME OUT OF DOORS! The birds are coming bach— Little wild flowers bloom in the fence corners; The garden soil lies mellow in the sunt YOUR DAHLIAS MUST BE IN Before May. Do you want your choloe of the finest vartetlos? The Morgan Wower Shop will send you or mall you an Interesting descriptive lst. Now the lines ara complete! Place your order soon for tubers for April delivery, 1418 ‘Third ave, and Unwin—White, beguti-| Fashion Week is passing. And now we know, in truth? that our blouses must be bright. that gray is everywhere—in suits, in shoes, in furs and wraps. that every little dinner gown may have a jacket all its own. that if one is dimpled, she need wear no sleeves, any- where, ever, at all! —that there is no time to be lost in choosing the hat, GARDEN Mary, Mary, quite contrary— How does your garden grow? It grows, kind Sir, according To the kind of seeds I sow! At Chapman's Garden Store Westlake. the best seeds. you can buy only eee THE BOY’S BICYCLE SHOULD BE IN ORDER For trips! Rudy Lindgren 1s making a special price of $5.00 on overhauling bicycles. This includes the straightening of forks, cleane ing and adjusting parts, replacing some of them where necessary. Work guaranteed. Main 4917. . THE NEW SPRING GOWNS Are so simply and economically made! Jack and Jill Shop. They will give estimates gia HOLLYWOOD HATS ARE BRIGHT With flowers this spring. Vivid facings peep brims, Here and there a bandean appears. bat you love! The frock, too! McDermott Bldg. from under their Here you'll find the Many are at $16.50, Upstairs in the Hollywood Ladies’ Wear Shop. 4th and Pine. You must snip off a few inches of your gay blouse material and tuck it, handkerchief style, in the pocket of your sult coat. ore YOUR OLD HAT WILL LOOK LIKE NEW If you take {t to the Arcade Millinery*for remodeling? new hats there, too, 4064 Arcade Bldg: FOR TEN OR FIFTEEN DOLLARS The Fashion-Show gown you most admired can bo copled exactly. The new spring designs are here! ‘The Edith Shop, 509 Denny Bldg. eee A NUBONE IS AS IMPORTANT AS A NEW DRESS The Nubone Corset is marvelously pliable, individually fitted, an aid to health. See Mra. Hodge at the Murray Shop, 507 Pine St. eee ‘Wonderful Put on your helmet! Not for battle, but for the street. The smartest spring hats are copied, seemingly, from this hostile plece of headgear. eee HATS AT $5.00 AND $7.50! They are made of visca, hair, bugle and s trimmed in flowers, bows, clusters of fruit. the Values exceptional. The Model Millinery, ER ARE YOUR FURS IN SHAPE For Easter? Take them to Perry & Fo are relined here for less. w cloth. They a he styles are new? 27 People's Bank Blag. r, 231 Yale Bldg. Mole work a specialty. eee ANN RUDY WILL MAKE Your spring taffeta for $12.50. Coats You may have ruffies and ruffles, Picot-edged. No extra charge is made. Remodeling and hem stitching, Vogue, 208 Seaboard. Main 0958, SLIM ANKLES ARE THE Achievement of the woman who wears fine, full-fashioned hose. The best Nail-file test hose are $1.95. Arcade Bootery, 2nd ave. en- trance, Arcade Bldg. Your “slip-on” for sports wear need not be of knitted stuff. Now they aro showing them of crepe silk in bright Oriental patterns, NEW TIPS FOR THE TOES The old shoes that you liked so well can be made like new at the Iandis Shoe Repair System! They replace toe-tips, heels, whole soles. Bring or mail your shoes here! 412 Union st, eee At the party a droll lttle man stands at my plate. sticks and tissue. He's pasted to a card. eee AT THE SHOP OF LA BOW ET CIE Your parchment lamp shade will be made to order! signs by Miss Jessie M. Elliot, 1610 Westlake, oho OUR EDISON IS SUCH A PLEASURE! We get new records for it every month (Edison Cylinder) at the Phonograph Supply House. 1816 Westlake, eee FUR IS ALWAYS GOOD If your old fur wrap or your outf-fashion collar aren't being used as they are, bring them to the Model Millinery. You may have @ Jacqu@te or a choker for the spring sult made from them. Here they repair fur coats, too, Tho work ts excellent, 627 People’s Bank Bldg, He is made of He Js a favor! Beautiful de- The spell of Egypt t's on us! Now tt ts tho thing to wear a diadem at a dance, It circles the brow snugly and is mado of steel, jet or crystal, eee SOMEBODY I KNOW ‘Was tired of making grown-folks' clothes and wanted to do some thing difforent, She told Cocllle, “Chatter” made her known to you, The new work came—loads of It! Would you like to do some- thing different? ‘Toll Cecile, Main 0600, ON THE WAY FROM THE MARKETS At 105 Pike st., two windows Invite the economical Wonlan to stop. Ono 1s full of corsets (the now spring models); one is full of bost- known brands of hostory, fully guarantoed, ou will find it par ticularly satisfactory to deal at Usdano's Specialty Shop! ene Bllm sleeves, slim shoulders, a slim skirt and the profile 1s correct. eee A HOSPITAL FOR PETS Tho Seattle Dog and Cat Hospltal ts clean, sanitary, perfectly equipped, Mor oases of operation, injuay, alckness, call Garfield 0961. Advertisement