The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 12

THE SEATTI rAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923 Seattle rt BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD per today fc During the week of the conven: | Pon» Hundred » . : P down American 1 | an Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600, | jo. j.c. n Washingtor we! Attend Ceremony Assistant—Frances Oldham. prod ery of A id 7 Music—Louise Raymond. x na Renday sk Fa mre ap Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 0829. : i IMiss Louise Corbett Married in St. Patrick's | Church; Assistants Named for Tea Seattle Society PP | Edited by Lilli i Mhusic Recital at University Church Mise Katherine pu al fso Albert Pe n sid be a firet f Fra w and) Mr n of Robinson ts pre rect Apparel for W JUNE SALES featuring ein a re ot Mi to Mr jolemn Hugh ¥ Mrs, William Pigott, wa Patrick's chu 9 « Mr his moroing at marriag Louise Corbett, daughter of Mr BE Stephen Randolph Pigott, son of Mr iged at a service read by the Rev, Father A. McHugh The interior of the church was softly lighted by Gandles and garianded with delicate ferns and pink and whit And sweet peas, Mrs. H. M, Hug played the wedding music and during the Huptial mass Miss Dorothy Dugdale sang “Ave Maria,” and Mr, Charles P. Murphy, “Ave Berum Mr, Harold Pigott was best man for his brother Se Mr, George Corbett, Mr. Ingalls Hall, Mr, Evan Ephus and Mr ie) Nelson, Theta Xi fraternity brot of the groom. 4 Miss Margaret Bell and Miss Clara Brons were the bridesmaids. Bell was gowned in radiance pink taffeta smartly trimmed with silver F Ostrich, a picture hat of georgette with ostrich trimmings and carried a Huffy basket with ruchings of pink tulle overflowing with lavender sw Peas and tied with bows and streamers of the tu’ Miss Brons wore attractive frock of orchid taffet Her hat was of orchid georgette and silver and her flowers were pink sweet © peas carried in a lavender basket similar to Miss Bell's, Miss Esther Corley as maid of honor was in orchid crepe de chine em Droidered in crystals, With this costume she wore smart poke bonnet ‘Of orchid taffeta, flower trimmed, and carried a Colonial bouquet of sweet @nd roses in the pink and orchid tones. Lola and Dorothy Bell, the Special June & Prices on all Corbett cathedral rows Miss Virgit the last of the Mrs the and the ushers Walter} we Whelpley phote " them of Miss a mile long, at Mra, K. 8. I is the uest for Miss! Helen Fa agen, of de Koven 4 short ti Jules of which th the were pl 400 architect eu « Johnson me tacon in Denneo Coats, Wraps, Capes Costume Suits ‘Tailored Suits Daytime Dresses Dinner Gowns Kefauver and Rebike MacDowe tf gave pageant The Misses the 17 specimer t : strom and Ja “A “tg week-end in aphe ‘0 r ' with silver trimmings and lace medallions! aiiong the graduating exercis Annie to Told at Ampror Muerter MacVadyen an f the rain which not a was omitted drix Banke Hoffmann | Wright seminary the pageant Howard G : conley de To Spring Griex | nd pr wenting erve Da he re ve Torehitght Pr Firat piano, » us 4 plano, D initing Macka Franc M to find that more Ale, Alex Jo h Blanchard, such a beautiful me igned. in spite of in nt ant Miss jl@ flower girls, were adorable ‘The bride entering with er father fpwn of heavy crepe di fourt train. Her tulle ve Of pearis, and on either sid For flowers she carried « circlet of @f the valley and an ivory prayer book gold which her mother had carried on her ¥ ‘anton crepe with touche Mrs, Corbett’s gown was of gray trimmings. "she wore a gray and whit SA breakfast for members of the t the Corbett residence. ‘ in Carrying mmiature baskets of Cecil Brunn with pearl and crystal embr 1 with show ses of tulle and dd lilies of the va was a beautiful picture in her ivo; and d toa nd pearls French dr er buds rich lace was fasten coronet om: € a roses with Her hat was of orchid georg squirrel w On their wedding trip the ris and bound in ding day 4 of orchid and tte h, With thi ap and orchid corsage 1 party fol the ¢ bride traveled in a t and ostri S three-piece model with a taffeta hat of beige and brown and cors Orehid and pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Pigott will be at home . EB. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr Murdock of Wenatchee, the bride's grandparents, ) of Everett, and Miss Mary Keag of Edmonds. at 4538 Firth i Mra. G Mary Daugherty after July 1 M ‘Asked to Assist at Bridge Tea | At Mrs, J. G. Fenton's bridge tea on Wednesday afternoon, June | @ssisting at the tea hour will be Mrs. David Bowen and Mrs | Fidge, who will preside over the tea table, and Mrs. Lee Fort Douglas Shelor, » Condon, Mrs. G. A. Purdy, Mrs. 13, A. 8. Eld Mrs. 0, F. Bradner, Mrs. George | Mrs. Varde McFarland and Mrs, Walter Delfel . Announce Daughter's Engagement » ) Mr. and Mrs. D. Clifford Reid announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla, to Mr. James Lestie Wood, son of Mr ‘Wood. and Mrs. M. R. | Mise Reid is attending the University of Washington, where she is a her of Alpha Chi Omega sorority At the university and is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity ) The wedding will take place in carly x Ee Will Assist at Tea a Mr, Wood is a former autumn, . are giving Thursday afternoon at the Tennis Club to honor M J Wid H. Jarvis and Miss Anne Jarvis, returned recently from the / will be Mrs. William D. Perkins, Mrs. Edwin A. Strout, Mrs. Frede k }ham returned T student | ¢ | Assisting Mrs. Edgar Ames and Mrs. John A. Baillargeon at the tea/ lunch, sewing | Sander left to a week's ¥ eth Griffiths and Mary Old from ‘Tacoma, with lay Wright to eminary, in summer tt and Mrs rt Oldham. r par . CLUB club meets with Mra, Seatth Rosilda E Thursday Eastern Stars inv SOCIAL Ladies “Freja Swedinh club T June 7, at 10:30 JOHN HAY P. John Hay P A . will meet in jusman, Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mrs. Keith Logan Bullitt and Mrs. Henry) school auditorium Thursday, June 7 , who will alternate at the urns, and by the Misses Clara Emory, | at 2:20 rginia Merrill, Laddie Watkis, Frances Oldham, Yirginia Sheahan and| Music by rooms 9, 14 and ‘15 Semple Swanstrom. << Untertains Fellowship ‘Mrs. Will P. Fisher entertained 25 members of the World's Fellowship SOCIAL CLUB at luncheon on Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Schram plans to ) ‘entertain the group on Monday afternoon, June 25. i 8 6 Group ‘Alumnae Association Formed > For the purpose of organizing the St. Nicholas Alumnae Association, students, juniors and seniors and Miss Catherine Caley gave a/ on at the Rainier Club Saturday afternoon. ' Mrs, James Colbert Sullivan was elected president of the new organ! on; Mrs. Arthur Latimer, vice-president, and Miss Doris Fischer, secre- and treasurer. | Plans for next year will be discussed at the next meeting to be held in September. Capitol 0243. mcheon Compliment. In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Herrick, whose marriage to Mr. Frank) idler takes place the last of this month, Mrs. Pearle M d with a luncheon of 16 covers at her home Saturday afternoon. Former students are requested to call Miss Doris Fisch s Miss Herrick her enter- The decorations of the table were in yellow and white blossoms with miniature brides as favors. Later, gifts which filled a cedar chest, were| (red upon the bride-to-be. ¥ se Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops | Mrs. George Patton will be hostess for East Highland Drive Guild at ie =p ') the Orthopedic Tea Shop Thursday, assisted by Mrs. Stephen Dwan, Mra, Morris, Mrs, W. W. Dow, Mrs. Wilmot Pritchard, Mrs. H. derici, Mrs. L. W. Swift, Mrs. H. K. Armstrong and Mrs. A. S. | “Thursday morning at the Thrift Shop, Mrs. Louis Lockwood and Mrs.! f Hanscom, Jr., will be in charge for Renton Hill Guild; in the after-| Feek, loon, Mrs. J. B. MacDougall and Mrs. F. W. Simpkins for First Hill Guild. | @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR THURSDAY FAIRVIEW P.-T. A. Fairview P.T. A. will hold the last meeting of the year at the hool Thursday, June 7, at 2:15 p. Reports of the state convention will be given by the delegates. The ‘program will consist of a number ‘by the pupils of Miss Dubois; piano solos by Ruth Shew and Maxine Mc- ‘Kinne; vocal solo by Lenore Thue- Because of the approach of the close of school, the social hour will be a farewell occasion. .. Re- ‘freshments will be served. one CASCADE P-T. A. P.T, A. will meet Thurs- /day, June 7, at 3 p.m. Reports of the state convention will be given. Pupils of the Second grade will fur- ‘nish music and Mrs. Pearl Case “will speak. Refreshments and so- / cial hour, see DELTA CHAPTER, NO. 109, 0. E. 8. Delta chapter, No. 109, O. E. S., ‘will meet at Robbins’ hall, River- ton, Thoreday, June i at 8 p. m. iD SOCIETY WELSH TERIAN CHURCH Ladies’ Aid society of the ih Presbyterian church will meet Jn the church parlors, Thursday, 7, at 2p. m. Tea wilt be (sa ] POSTPONE MEETING A ‘The Women of Mooseheart Legion postponed their meeting, sched- fled for June 7, until June 14, be. ‘cause of the convention of the | Northwest Moose association, which ‘will begin June 7, in Victoria, B.C. ‘ aes | THE SONGS YOUR t SANG ) . The children of the Untied Presby- terian church choir will sing “The 5 Songs Your Mother Taught You" at | the church, corner of Fifth W. and | Howe st., Thursday evening, June 7, at 8 o'clock, ‘The concert will be under the di-, rection of Harriet Roney, chorister, and the proceeds will Le used for ir music, "| PARLIAMENTARY DRILL CLASS Miss Jean Stovell's parliamentary drill class will meet Thursday, June 7, at 2 p. m., in the University Branch library, 10th ave. N. E. and 50th st. The meeting is open to all interested. oe AUXILIARY ROOSEVELT POST NO, 24 The Ladies’ auxiliary to Theodore Roosevelt post No. 24, V. F. W., will give a progressive whist party at Nortonia cafeteria, 1519 Second ave., Thursday evening, June 7, at 8:30 o'clock. eee ANNUAL FETE DAY AND PICNIC Emerson school will hold its annual fete day and picnic on Thursday, June 7, at the Rainfer Beach play- field. A substantia: lunch has been provided by the mothers. There will be free lemonade for the children and coffee for the adults, Ice cream cones will be sold, and plays and games will be the order of the day, eee ROBERT E. LEE CHAPTER Robert BE. Lee chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, will honor the birthday anniversary of Jefferson Davis on Thursday, June 7, at the home of Mrs, May Avery Wilkins, 3701 Beach drive. Preceding the af. fair, a business meeting will be held alip. im. . . ELDERBLOOM CLUB Elderbloom club meets Thursday, June 7, at 11 o'clock in K. of P. hall, Third ave. and Virginia st. see SPECIAL MEETING Beta Sigma of Delta Gammn so. rority will have a special meeting Thursday afternoon, June 7, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. frederick Powell, 2803 Boylston ave, N, oe MICHIGAN APPLY BLOSSOM CLUB The Michigan Apple Blossom club will hold a pienic Thursday, June 7, at Woodland park, if the weather is favorable, If not, the club will meet with Mrs, R. F, Meck, 6216 Woodlawn ave, for luncheon, #t 12:30 o'clock. | | Thuraday, June 7, | | | HALL Reports on state convention. Piano selections, Eva Brown. Social hour refreshments. . EBAWOOD CIVIC AND Ebawood Civic and Social club will) meet Thursday, June 7, at § p. m., for the transaction of club and oth. er business. HAWTHORNE P.-T. A. Hawthorne P.T. A. will meet 7, at the school. Luncheon at 12 o'clock. Mra, Daisy ewart will speak on “The couts.” A short business meetin: will follow . LAK SOCIAL CLUE Halkr Lake Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. Benson, Thursday, June 7, at 2 p. m. see DAUGHTE: ST. GEORC Daughters of St. George will meet | in M. E. B. A. hall, 1916 First ave., | Thursday, June 7, at 1:30 p, m. In- itiation and installation. Members, please attend, CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB Seattle .Civic In fement club will hold its business meet/ng, Thurs- day, June 7, at Pp. i.) =Members | urged to attend . OF BETA THETA MOTHERS’ CLUB | Beta Theta Pi Mothe:»’ club will | assemble for the last time this sea- | son, Thursday, June 7, at a pic given at the home of Mrs. J. Shorett, 3639 45th ave. 8. W. ee GEN. GEORGR WASHINGTON CIRCLE ‘Gen. George Washington circle, Ladies of the G. A. R,, will give card party and apron sale in Vot-| erans’ hall, Armory, Thursday even. | ing, June 7, at 8 o'clock. Everyone | B. ADDITIONAL CLUBS o-* ALPHA AUXILIARY, NO, 1 Alpha auxiliary, No. 1, to Local | 587, will hold its regular meeting Friday evening, June &, at 8 o'clock, in Union Record hall, 1915 First ave, Initiation of candidates, Nom- ination and election of officers, Re- freshments. oe UNIVERSITY W. C. T. U. University W. GC. T. U. will hold an all-day inatitute Friday, June 8, beginning at 9:20 a. m,, at the Uni- versity Christian church, 50th and 16th N. E. Members are asked to bring luncheon. In the evening there will be a program and medal contest. MISSOULA CLUB The Missoula club will meet June 14 at the home of Mrs. Frank Me- Dermott, 21 Highland drive. Mra. W. C. Murphy and Mrs, Fred Mur. phy will be the assistant hostesses. . MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks b all after m Golden Giint Shampoo, ‘The wonderful, refined, entrancing complexion BH rendered, brings back the Send 10¢ for Trial Sise HOPKINS & SON, Now York Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Annie! Stanley Griffiths PETERS it Lacy Many New og) Work I % work of joa it PU ne naa le tate up of representa Me Jesigns tal ed and Impre half od louds in it ' ag had « banner ng Poc Held Umbrella as © of Paul Manship t elved with the He Addressed C1 Night premdent exhibited othing more mith were an than an umbr labo ulpture | e ne had panels in too picture very reer n of fireplaces quite a tile amica hown cer © nome er doubt wh stood bareheaded tn th many art for the represents rather a ida But uch, hin art ¢ hetr they heads, ha nen agreed the Dickens beautiful and impre Thursday while the attending group ladies with but a tulle or lace Joint Concert July 9 me Ethel Chrisman J on and Bilvio both | Risegard will present Lu Ella to und Kenneth Lyman in rt & June andthe an ur joint aturday ¢ ine Arts hall in ve ening, ‘oln Me mile of with the Chopin Chopin wd on Fi KI ir Henry Bishop n Baby's Bye from the held over tely gold word from Tosea) Or Carling James Francis Cooke Lai Kile Stanhope in & Minor hemuld because | Beh ‘Country Gardens Kenneth Lyman Aria—Je dis que rien ni Albenix Mendelssohn Mokrejs sold 'snedel Percy Grainger with all epouvante rain, and + Bizet 1a Ella Stanhope later ted there | were | worth | tin discomforts, As Royal Cor- the most interesting speaker evening, said, the “monument |EDUCA in eternal beauty the faith} The of @ nation in an immortal leader.” |will me 0%, of the stated WOMANS Evening Gowns Sports Wear Blouses Sweaters Shirts Millinery ret and Second Galleries NDLY SHOP EARLY e of Mra. J, E. TIONAL CLUB N. E to Woman's Educatfonal et next Friday, Jui club 8, at coming year. Hundreds of Opportunities to Save Money on Things that you Need and Want and Will Buy—Thursday is the time to make such purchases and get more for your money! Graduation Gifts White Goods “Shower” Gifts Handkerchiefs Men’s Wear Underwear Bedding Linings Jewelry Linoleum Trimmings Household Necessities Infants’ Wear Dress Accessories Gloves Stockings Draperies To give an idea of the many remarkable values all departments throughout the store offer, we have listed the following from the Special Price Basement only: Special Price Basement 1,000 Apron Dresses a | AO different styles in Aprons, small, medium and large sizes. An immense as- sortment in gingham, percale and combi- $ nation materials, Smartly trimmed. Full cut, well made and in good looking styles. A remarkable sale value—even for Dollar Day. Wash Blouses 1 300 fresh, new, Washable Blouses, in white and pongee colors. Trimmings of colored embroidery, lace edging and frills. Sizes 86 to 52. 200 Petticoats a | Plain color Sateen Petticoats, with fancy flowered flounces, in a wide as- sortment of colors. Elastic at waists. Reduced from higher prices for Dollar Day. White Aprons $7 100 All-White Aprons—the style worn by doctors’ attendants, manicurists, nurses, waitresses and maids. Made of splendid quality white muslin, trimmed with white rick-rack. Girls’ Dresses om | 200 Tub Frocks in sizes 2 to 6, and 7 to 12 years. Made of depend- able ginghams and other materials, in checks, plaids, plain colors and combi- nations. Trimmed with touches of embroidery, pipings and sashes. a Silk and Fiber Sox, 3 prs. $1 2,000 pairs pure Silk and Fiber Sox in white, pink, blue and green. Sizes 514 to 814. Regular 50c values. Children’s Drawers, 6 for $1 700 pairs Summer weight Knit Drawers. Band top and knee length. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Infants’ Stockings, 3 prs. a | 400 pairs infants’ English ribbed Cashmere Stockings, with silk heels and toes. White only, “Seconds.” Sizes 4% to 614, Brocade Corsets a | 500 Corsets, for medium and small figures. Elastic at top; two pairs hose supporters. Pink brocade. Sizes 24 to 27. Pink Chemises, 2 for a | 300 Nainsook Chemises, in two styles—bodice top and built-up shoulder styles. Sizes 40, 42, 44. Untrimmed Shapes ba | 800 Untrimmed Shapes for Summer in irregular and large drooping brim, poke and mushroom shapes. Made of fine Milan hemp, tagal and lisere, in sand, gray, orchid, green, black, brown and navy. These Dollar Specials From the Basement Are Examples of the Values Throughout the Store Hh MSNA Women’s Vests, 4 for $] 2,000 Summer weight Vests in reg- ulation and bodice styles. “Seconds.” Sizes 40, 42, 44. Silk Stockings, pair $] Full-fashioned, Silk-to-the-Top Stockings, interlined with lisle. ‘“Sec- onds” of $3 quality. 50 pairs only. Black. Sizes 81% and 9. Silk Stockings, 2 prs. a | 800 pairs Women’s Silk Stockings, | specially reinforced; with close-fitting. ankles. “Seconds” of high grade. Cor- dovan only. Sizes 9, 914, 10. Burson Stockings, 3 prs. $ 1 Outsizes in Burson Stockings, with ribbed tops. Slight imperfections in the weave make it possible to sell these at 8 for $1. Black only. Sizes 9, 914, 10. 200 pairs. | Fiber Stockings, 4 prs. 150 pairs only, of Women’s Fiber Stockings, with seamed legs and seam- less feet. “Seconds.” In cordovan only. Size 9, Women’s Bloomers a | 600 pairs Splash-Voile Bloomers, in maize, orchid, light blue and peach. Elastic at waist and knees. ‘ Nainsook Gowns, 2 for $1 200 Nainsook Nightgowns, in slip- over style, Generously full. Pink only.